Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-05
HAPPENINGS OFADAY
GIVEN IN BRIEF SPACE


tons will not be announced for some
time to come, as the papers have not
all been corrected.
Harry Newland of Twenty-sixth
and Chapline streets, fell in a fit at
Market ana ourteenth streets. last
evening. He was taken into Schnepfs
and cared 4or. and later was sent home
in the city ambulance.
John Croope, the oldest inmate of
the county infiraary, who died at the
age Of SO years, was buried Friday
night. He had been at the inf1rmary
for tsenty years, and during that period
never missed attending services in one
OF the churches in Elm Grove.
AT their hall on South Jacob street
last night, very pleasing entertain
ment was given by Garfield Castle,
Knights Of the Golden Eagle A pro-
gramme of music and addresses was
followed by a season OF social inter
course
The KIN I'ric Club of Wheeling, at
their regular meeting on Monday even
ing, had their semi-anual election. The
following are the ones elected for the
next term: II. f. c.. Kloss, president;
N. SweitZer. vice president; A. Miller,
treasurer; board of directors, II. Kloss,
N. Miller and II. Kline.
This afternoon at o'clock. from his
late residence on South Chaplne street,
will occur the funeral of Louis Deagel.
The funeral service will be conducted
Wy the Rev. Edw. Preuss, of the st.
Stephens German Church. and will be
under the auspices of the Shield of
Honor. .he interment will be at Mt.
Zion cemetery
Chief John S. Ritz and members OF
the Council police committee last night
purchased pair of black horses for the
patrol wagon. trading the old team and
paying something in addition. The
committee was assisted in selecting the
horses by Mayor A. r. Sweeney and Fire
Chief r. ID. Cline, both Of whom are eX-
pert horsemen.
The funeral of Mrs Jane Powers,
which took place Friday afternoon from
the family residence ON Thirty third
street, was largely attended by veterans
of the Grand Army and members of the
Woman's Relief corps. Mrs. Powers
took an active interest in the work OF
the latter organization, and was held in
high esteem by her corps associates.
The local branch of the Knights of
Columbus will perform third degree
work tonight in |. O. o. F. hall. There
will be visitors from several cities.
East Liverpool will send fifteen and
crowd of sixty will come from Steuben-
vile on a special train. Other visitors
will come from Pitts5urg. and from
points as remote as Cleveland and Gin
cinnati.
George D. Benson who will be the
official head of the carnival in July is
very busily engaged In the preliminary
work. Several committees have al
ready met and mapped out plans, and
all others will meet during the coming
week. At the next regular meeting of
Council. that body will probably be
asked to grant the privilege of occupy
ilg certain streets.
Brief funeral services over the re-
mains OF Mrs. Julius ReiZenstein were
conducted at the family residence on
North Main street last evening by Rabbi
Harry Levi. A large number of friends
were present TO pay their last tribute OF
love and respect. The floral offerings
were numerous and notably handsome
The remains of Mrs. Reizenstein will be
laid at rest in Allegheny, Pa.
The Water Board has collected S13.-
200 of delinquent water rents during the
forty-three working days it has been in
possession of the Office, an average OF
over $500 a day. che flood and four
days af almost constant rain were en-
braced in that period. The Board has
determined to renew its acuve cam
paign with shut-off keys next week, and
the start will probably be made in the
First ward.
Ask your grocer for w. B. Tin Seal
Bread, made by Wheeling Bakery.
Last evening at about o'clock a
single horse trap driven by two wo-
men and child. came down Eoff street
and when crossing the tracks at Seven
teenth street the horse became fright
ened and ran away. In turning up Chap
line street, when the vehicle overturned.
throwing the occupants ont. but the
ch-d. which was only slightly injured,
was the only one hurt. Ii could not be
learned last night who the parties were.
The buggy was broken up.
Ask your grocer for w. B. Tin Seal
Bread, made by Wheeling Bakery.
The Board of Trade committee that
visited Baltimore recently for the pur-
pose of securing an improved train ser
vice for Wheeling will be interested in
the announcement that the new spring
schedule of the B. & 0. will give i'm
proved passenger service between Yves
ton and Pittsburg A train will leave
Pittsburg at FIVE o'clock in the after
noon and reach Weston at eleven
o'clock the same evening. and will leave
Weston al $50 a. m. arriving in Pitts
burg at II: 90 p. nj. A Pullman car will
be attached TO both trains.
Ask your grocer for W. B. Tin Seal
Bread, made by Wheeling Bakery.
Among the bookings for Mozart
Park is the annual outing of the North
End Literary and Athletic Association.
on May Goth. Decoration Day. Ever
since Mozart Park was incorporated the
North End boys have enjoyed the dis
tinetion of having held this date. and
anyone wishing to spend day Of pleas
ure and recreation should not fail to
attend. The success of the picnic and
outing is in the hands OF the following
committee: J. A. Elberts. chairman,
John Bachman. r. e. Shafer. r. Smith,
A. Beuter, Wm. Hassell and J. B. Eide