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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28
WHAT'S NEXT
Fire Chief Rose Stated That He VIII
Not Recognize George Radcliffe
on the Fire Department.

No developments In the fire depart.
ment muddle have yet occurred By
Fire Chief Rose who announced Satur-
day that he would rather himself re-
sign than have George Radcliffe on
the force and further stated that he
would not recognize Radcliffe. should
that man report for duty. Rose gave
as his reason for the position he takes
the fact that Radcliffe's reinstatement
would disrupt the entire department.
Whether or not Radcliffe will report
for duty is a question but II IL gener-
ally believed that he will This will
cause crisis as Chief Rose has stat
I'd that he will not recognize the man.
The chief will then be taking the
same course that he claims Radcliffe
took when he refused 10 climb pole.
as II has been ordered by council that
Radcliffe be- reinstated A. the pres
ent time Radcliffe is confined 10 his
home In the Eighth ward by an Ill
ness but Il Is understood that he will
r. port for duty as soon A. he RECEIVERS
and then We will see the fireworks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28

n the mothers of the out-the-pike
children want an incentive to keep
the young folks quiet just tell them
that they cannot go TO the park to-
morrow unless they behave, for II
suerly Is going to be the greatest day
for children that has ever been held
And just think. everything will be free
10 ride by those who have not reached
the age OF fourteen. The safe keepers
have looked up the ages OF the chill
dren and there II no use for an older
person TO try TO get in without pay
ing. There will be something doing
from early morning to late at night
and the children that miss this are
going to miss something that they
will regret all their lives. The park
all be- turned over 10 the children
and their mothers or who ever has
them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28
Let Contract For Church.

At meeting OF the directors g
salem Methodist church Saturday. the
contract tor new church was given
10 James Doniey OF West Alexander.
~ bid OF 81 ESQ. This will not in
clude the plumbing. seating and other
equipments for the building The new
building will be modern in every re
spect and when finished will be the
finest rural schurch IN this district.
There has been "a great deal OF in
ierest taken In the building ~ q new
church and especial credit should be
given 20 the minister. Rev Carder.
who IL at present pastor OF this
charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28
pike Briefs.

Mrs. Allen Curtis. az Sherrard. will
remove 10 Elm Grove about the mid
de OF August where she will resume
music teaching.
John Ritchey. OF Elm Grove. Is con
hned 10 his home a. result OF be-
coming overcome by the heat Satur-
day while grading oats
Miss Bernefte kress. who has been
visiting friends az Triadelphia. has re-
turned home
Mrs Elizabeth Conley and daughteo
Lily. have returned home after spend
ing several days visiting AZ Edward
CAROLS OF Middle Wheeling Creek
Miss Torch Scott who has been
visiting friends in thI vicinity FOR
some Time. viii leave this morning
Tor Niagara Falls after which she will
return ,o her home IN Corydon. Ia.
Miss PanSy Brfs Is visiting friends
in Elm Grove
Mr and Mrs. Frank TitzeI and FAINT
u ~ Fairmont. are visiting Mr. and
Mrs r. VI RIOS. uf Woodsdaie
Mr. ana Mrs ~ D. Behrens. Of
Wo"dsdaie. ieit Saturday for Union.
town. Pa. fn spend several days.
Mrs Frank Teeman. of Beliaire. IL
visiting Mrs. u VI Ross a; Woods
dale
Mr and Mrs. Morgan Giles and fam
ily. ~ ParSersbure. are visiting for
two weeks with charles Kraft ~ the
Oaks
a large haVk meaflrinR over three
feet Is exhibited ~ the Elm Grove
Motor Sales Company The hawk was
Killed by q local man on the hin above
Cedar Rock
charles Phillips NJ Rock Lick. vas
caller in fhe Grove SATURDAY
Mr. and Mrs. q. ~ fAshley. - Co
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28
honter Picnic.

Barring the West Alexander fair
The meeting ~ the Eve Interstate
counties IN grand picnic and harvest
home Al this place August . promises
10 be the largest affair ~ its kind that
has ever been staged In this par OF
The state Speakers % considerable
note. including John " Davis. solicit
tor general. and Hon 70 " Temple
Congressman from Pennsylvania. ALL
be present 70 address the people In
addition % the addresses there have
been arranged special athletic events
20 interest Old and Young alike A
la sehall zane 0,li be PLAYED and the
winners Will receive SO for their
efforts Lunch and rsireshments Will
be- soid on The ground for fhOse Who
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28
Funeral Tomorrow

Tomorrow afternoon at 80 O'Clock
from his late resident a. Gienwood
will be held the funeral services over
the remains OF Charles LsRue Vho
died at $50 o'clock Saturday evening
after an attack " paralysis The serv-
fees Will BE- ia charge OF Rev. Dysing.
or. Of the English Lutheran church
after which interment vii be made
in Mount Wood cemetery.
The deceased was very we'll
known business man ~ Glenwood and
leaves besides his family a large host
OF friends 10 mourn his loss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28

Yesterday morning about ~ 80
O'Clock occurred the death OF Mrs
Elizabeth Roth. an old and respected
lady of Fulton. After lingering for
some time with a complication Of dis
eases coupled with age she sue
cumbed to their attacks 20 the eN-
IRENE sorrow Of her many friends.
The deceased had reached the adj
vanceG Sge OF seventy-nine years and
seven months. and during this time
she has been a constant resident OF
Fulton. She leaves 20 mourn her loss
six sons and one daughter
A. late hour last evening the fu-
neral arrangements mad not been
made but Vili likely 10 some time
Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28
Presented EIao

The large flag which was won By
the members 81 the Stone church sun
day school for selling the most
tickets for the Presbyterian picnic A.
The park some time ago va. presented
To the school yesterday morning hv
the superintendent. Mr. Bushon. Who
made short but fitting address. ~.
ter the presentatiOn the school united
In singing My Country It's ~ Thee "
The flag IL a large silk one mounted
on stan with an eagle Sitting on tho
crest os n bidding defiance 10 tho
wrong. Tho race for the flag vas A
ciose one and vas won nv a very small
percetnARe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28
Auto Accident

As g man by the name ~ Becker
was driving toward Wheeling in a
Ford runabout Saturday afternoon he
lad the misfortune TO hit a large dog
and In doing so the jar knocked the
steering gear from his hands causing
him 10 hit telephone pole with great
force. The car was damaged to a
great extent and was removed 10 the
Elm Grove Motor Sales Company
where repairs Will be made The driv-
er escaped with a badly sprained an.
kle while the dog was unhurt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28

Enlarged pores which - many vorn-
~ are troubled With are mostly due to
improperly washing the face. The pofea
become eiogged and they necessarily
nave ." dilst" IN orJsr to breathe
Pores. Ike the lungs. must have air. and
- deprived ~ e. IN one way they stretch
ana grow 60 attain - IN another way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28

The last sad rites over the remains
OF Allan. the young son OF Mr.. and
Mrs: Walter NaDsman. we're held
from the family residence in Elm
Grove yesterday afternoon at > o'clock.
Inc services were in charge of Rev.
;. X. Hart. OF the Methodist church
ana interment was made in Stone
church cemetery. Death vas due 10
paralysis of the brain caused by a
fall received last week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28

Funeral services over the remains
OF the late Vincent Miller. aged sixty
one, who died at the county infirmary
at Elm Grove Saturday evening will
be held this morning az :3O after
which interment will be made in Mt.
Calvary cemetery. The deceased had
been at this institution for a great
many years and death was caused by
a general breakdown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28

TO the county hospital, was reported
IS getting along as we'll as can be ex-
pected AID the attending physicians
are using all possible methods TO save
his arm. The man was found Satur-
day morning by a man who was go
ing to his work and reported IL TO
the proper authorities who removed
him TO the hospital Unless some
complications set in there will be no
necessity of removing the member.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28
WARWOOD


Tire ufmaers % IT. trve.4nI Voiu--
tc"r Pie ana Protective AS-or.atio1 VIII
give q L. VII fet" ~ tre corner of l-Ifth
street ana lirniard avenue. south War
Wool. on 80 evening 90 fuiy at and u.
manure " 90 10 HliIt end p.4I COST each
evening hy the fire depn rim. mt after the
IRE gains considerable u-IdNay There
VII De music each eVeutr-. furnished
by the WafwooI hama. rhe lawn g.fe
committee Ha- hired an automobile for
each evening 90 haul tIe uauI round
tfe streets 80 Whseir- ana Wafwoud
a large crowd H. -xrs cd &: BE- ICES rot
rain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28
Charberiain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Repedv

MT W. =. Gunsalus. "A pennsylvania
farmer. residing near Fleming. p. o..
Pa says. For the past fourteen years
have used ChaInberiain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in my
family and have found II to be an ex-
Cellent remedy. ! always have a bot
tie OF IL in my house and take pleas
ure IN recommending u To my friends. .
For sale by all dealers ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28
West Virginia Traction e
Electric Company and City &
Suburban Gas Company's au-
thorized paw stations:

Chspline street Wheeling. " va
Rank % Fulton. Fulton. ~ Va
The Firs' National Bank. Fin Grove.
West Virginia
STATE Pank ~ Fin Grove. Elm
Grove. Wes' Virginia.
Pay your electric light. water ana
gas bills az tho most convenient pay
station. G u JCNRINs. Treasurer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28
Apprehended Youth

Yesterday evening Officer Butler
succeeded In apprehending Clifford
CIouse al place over the creek in
Wheeling. Papers were sworn our by
MS mother last week for the purpose
OF sending him 10 Pruntytown reform
school but when they went TO get him
ne had taken French leave and for
got TO leave his address. Last night
Butler located him and lodged him
III the county jail 10 await results.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28
Lutheran Pfonle.

The WarW"od Lutheran church vi.
Eivs BASKET picnic N.dnesl.v. Jyiv a.
at GRADES grove Al persons rofue -
~ ted 10 meet 90 the Watvor4 school
MOUSE - n NJ large c~ovd - ~
pc'ted Co. BOO present 90 the picni.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28

To 10Y SCOUTS ~ - Warwoof
Methodist rhlr~h VII 80 ~ carnp ahors
Tie lNf ~ AUGUST g. % Grimm ia
con rusudcr and no states inst no would
..h" al 70 m"w rera 20 30 % camp Tho
ferfr nuf evs~VfhfrE are reafv fo a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28
Hrfef Deciaiona.

An sftertrolElt IL TOO late ~ orrortu-
nifty has escaped
N"Ie man 10 whining about lis
troubles. 10 might overcome them
children dom practice hvuo~~f-v
which l- not - human natures acquire
wenfs From Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28

DO not care TO take their dinners.
This affair 10 being held under the
auspices OF the West Alexander
Grange No. 1921 and will be held on
the West Alexander fair grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28

Tho regular meeting ~ the Res-,e
Shaw Mission band ziil meet III tho
home n Mrs = = FerreU IN pa'fe-.
son Wednesday. July 20 All members
are requested ~ bo present a. some
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28

Thomas Gregory the miner Vho
was found lying along Tho tracks east
OF Film Grove and Who vas removed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28

We. VI Rose and clara Ross ~
EizhtH street. left Saturday To visit Ms
Ross. NJ 'o'Irhrs. Onto
a. Mckee has returned % ris home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28
Funeral Yesterday.

important business will come I'D for
consideration.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
B0wDLE. SIMMONS NUpTIALs

Miss Helen Marion Bowdc. Of 80. 1905
Lincoln street. aud G.. Leroy Simmons.
of No 9l0 West Eighth street, were
married last evening nc thc home. of the
BRIDES parents. Mr. aud Mrs j. f.. Smr
son by the Rev. Luther T.. Poole. Of
Newark, Del. in the presence OF the inn
mediate relatives. Mendclssunn Wed.
ding March was played by Mrs. William
g.. Irnncss
Tie bride wore a pink charmeuse gown
trimmed with Paraguay lace and pcnrls.
and carried shower bouquet Of sweet
peas aud lilies of the valley
After tho ceremony an informal recep.
tion was held aud the couple left Tor
Washington aud Norfolk where they
will inin the Shriners from Ia La lem
pic, Of which the bridegroom is a mem
hcr.
Mr. Simmon. will take hi- bride over
the Virginia Railway. where he was EN-.
plovcd ior number of years as engi
necr ON the bridge construction OF tho
oniirr~lnc. Since returning To " lining
ton Mr. Simmons has hccn general man.
agcr of the Empire Manufacturing Com.
pnny.
Mr. and Mrs. Simmons vii bc at
home to their friends after September
], at 80. al0 Ncst Eighth street
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
"THE LAMP OF EXPERIENCE"
What More of Banking Ha Taught American People Regard
ing Proper custodians-sSs oOooooooo n

early path Of banking in this country is
strewn with iduciary derelicts. Out of
this disquieting condition came a new
banking era. Our day is seeing the per-
fected system born Of an experience
which while bitter was at the same time
In the administration Of estates. the
modern trust company has taken the
place Of the individual. The trust com
pany has the advantage of corporate. re-
sponsibiity which involves continuous
life, and Of proper offices. rre proof safes
and special employees, each with his de-
partpent 20 care for There is little
temptation for a trust company to VIC
late the laws which definitely prescribe
what securities may be bought and what
may not Many States have surrounded
the investments Of an estate in the Gus
tody of a trust company with practically
the same safeguards when protect the
deposits in savings bank No more
practical and convincing proof of the
measure of confidence deserved bv the
trust companies Of the United States
need be cited in this connection than the
recent statement of superintendent OF
banking in New York State. who says
that history does not record an instance
Of the loss of a dollar Of funds held in
trust by a trust company.
TO know that ones estate will he
properly administered and that every
wish Of the teststor will be faithfully
fulfilled is knowledge cmanating from
the American peoples collective expert
ence with the nations trust companies
With integrity welded to efficiency aud
with treasure represented by more
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
MEET AND PART
AS SHIPS PASS
SeafarinG Brother and Sister
Fail Again at Attempt at
Reunion

As the Norwegian steamship Gather
inc Cunco. outward bound from Phila-
dclphia for Santiago Cuba, reached
Marcus Hook yesterday, Mrs. Thclma
Sorcnson, wife Of the captain. who had
been intently watching another steamer
approaching from the south, suddenly
ram to the port rail with tears running
down her checks. screamed and waved a
greeting to the other steamer, Lut -
yards away.
Captain Danelson. iutent upon navi-
eating his ship. the Cibao, through the
channel looked al the excited woman.
then he too. shouted and waved a
greeting. while the tears started from
his ewes also. And thus did brother
and sister see each other, meet and part
Tor the first time in ten years. The man
was compelled 10 concentrate his attcu-
tion upon his ship; the woman stood
gazing after him until the Cibao faded
away in the distance.
Only recently the same little drama
was very nearly enacted in the harbor
OF San Antonio. when the Catherine
gmco aud the Cibao passed each other.
On that occasion the steamers were too
TAR apart for brother and sister TO see
each other. 50 theN saluted the ships
Last week. MS the Cunco passed mp the
river hound for Philadelphia she passed
nthc steamship Themis, outward bound
for Wabsna. and Mrs. Sorcnson stood
upon the bridge and waved her greetings
to another brother. the master of the
[ Themis. Still another brother is chief
officer of the Norwegian steamship
/ Sarl.
For many months the Vessels on
which the brothers and sisters make
their homes have been playing hide e-and
seek along the Atlantic coast. As they
reach virtually the same ports, tn,
J captains have always made effort &,
meet in port, but without success
Forced draught has been used from tim,
10 time without avail. and Mrs. Sor
enson has bccu compelled 10 he content
with these occasional greetings from
ship 10 ship
Ten wears ago the Dauielson famil,
lhcld a reunion. AZ which all member.
were present AZ the end OF the reunion
sister and brothers separated. TO boar,
their several ships and 20 their yarioui
ways not since that time have the,
been able to get together again.
The Danielsons are a seafarinr race
The three sons shipped on sailing vcsscl
I while they were boys and worked thei
way mp to the top. The one daughter
lhelma. got as near to this as her sel
would permit and married a sailor. who
] like her brothers has risen until M
commands steamship She makes he
home with him on his ship.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25

In his immortal address before the
Virginia House Of Delegates in March,
l775, Patrick Henry gave utterance to
the following
Il have but one lamp by which my
feet are guided, and thet is the lamp Of
experience / know of no way Of jude
ing of the future but by the past In
this famous classic the speaker present
ed truth as significant today as il was
nearly l40 years ago when spoken at
Richmond, as Great Britain was prepar-
ing TO enforce taxation without repre-
seutation. Lulled by previous promises
the inevitable martial clash had been
averted more than once. Bur Il was the
prcsciencc of the audacious Henry who
could dip into the future. rar as human
eye could see,~ which hastened the call
TO arms
And if in politics. experience is the
safest-almost the sole-guide, how
much greater factor it ought to be
in that other great element in national
life-hnance. In fnanciai matters. ex-
perience has demonstrated the superior
itv Of the collective judgment and in
tegrity Of n corporation over the ndi-
viduai in degree that leaves practi
cally no room for argument. In 1913 the
personal banker is rare. Twenty-Five or
fifty years ago the banker Of what we
are wont TO call the old school was at
tho head of his own institution. He
was the bank. II was his personality,
his acquaintance. his reputation which
drew the funds in the shape of deposits
or as . trust. Individual responsibility
was subjected TO tremendous strain
Lack of foresight. natural result Of the
inability Of individual effort TO encom-
pass all the required knowledge and
Judgment. oftentimcs rivalled too strong
temptation in causing disaster. Reputa-
iions wrecked. fortunes dissipated
honor gone were too frequently the ac-
cumulated consequences Of too great con.
fidence on the part Of the men aud
women who deposited their funds witt
the individual banker. or gave to him
the administration Of their estates The
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
HIS PLATFORM
wide OPEN" TOWN
M'Devitt, millionaire for a
Day. Wants to Rule
WiIkeS-Barre

John jay McDcvitt. erstwhile NIL
honaire for a Day eho recently visit
ed Wilmington. is out as candidate
for city commissioner OF Wilkcsbarre,
Pa, under the new commission form Of
government. fic advocates a wide open
town aud says he has no fear OF the
outcome if the people are allowed TO
express their preference at the polls.
In announcing his candidacy in an open
letter McDc,itt says in part:
"rhc reasons have for running for
The Office are FIRST the salary second.
my vanity and third. my supreme con
idcncc in my ability 20 do the things
that others could do if they did not
lack the courage. ! am for the open
town in all that the word implies. |
favor the Bohemian with It's bright
lights in the after hours and all that
implies. am thoroughly convinced that
the city with closed gates is not the
ideal spot We need recreation and
sport in its various ways. and am of
the opinion that the cabaret and the
grill should not be suppressed.
~ want the Office. the money and
the honor, and IL elected. we viii have
one man ia the city hall who will not
hc affected by the reform workers. who
want everything closed up. We have
had so much reform ia the past few
years that il is becoming a burlcsque
Every candidate is out Tor the chirn
vote and is trying to make political
capital ont of H. ! am honest and not
a hypocritc, Those who want cit,
with the gates open from top 30 bottom
can vote Tor me, ior they know what
viii do
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
MOTHERS SEE
BOYS In CAMP

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
FENTON BE CHI, July 25-Yester-
day was mothers day at the camp Of
Troop 2. Old Swedes Boy Scouts, and
forty visitors came to see the lads in
camp. AS may be imagined the moth
ers brought along lots Of good things
to eat, cake and the like, and feast
followed. Unfortunately heavy rain
interfered with the days pleasure.
Work has been started on a new
building at the bsach to be used as
a novelty store, 1t will be finished by
Monday.
A severe storm struck the beach
yesterday afternoon mad the wind
blew hard but did no damage. The
rain fell in torrants.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
MY MOTHER
Written for The Evening Journal
By James n. Crozier.

How sweet to remember my childhood
days,
AS I knelt at my mothers knee
When she taught me to say Now
lay me- always
Brings thoughts that are precious to
me.
How love to think Of her face and
charms
AS she made me ready for bed;
| shall never forget the clasp Of her
arms,
Though many years since have sped
In the years that have gone l have
some JOY.
Heard words that have caused me 10
weep,
But noue so sweet as My darling
boy"
As she kissed me aud sang me to
sleep.
Oh the sweet recollection Of childhood
days.
How they carry me back through
wears:
Filling my heart with love and praise,
And causing some joyful tears
'Tis many years now since she said
goodbye
Yet her form ] can see so plain,
But the promise is mine II / trust
that !
Some sweet day shall meet her
again.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25

than S35,000.0O6OOO, in their care, the
trust companies are iustifying both the
right to and the possession of the con
hdence OF our country. and demonstrat-
ing that, with Patrick Henry. the pos
SCISSORS of wealth have permitted "the
lamp of experience" to guide their ne
tions and that this safe beacon has led
them to the citadcl Of American finance
the properly organized and conscrva
lively managed trust company.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
Tn NAME SECRErARY.

Tho executive committee Of the
state Socialist party will meet on
Sunday to discuss matters of import
ance. At this meeting nominations
for State secretary will be made,
there being a vacancy in the Office
at present
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
MR. CROOK IS ILL

General Manager Richard W. Crook.
of the Peoples Railway Company. has
heen confined TO his home since the
first part of the week with severe at
tack OF stomach trouble. Dr. L. Heisler
Ball is attending him. There seems to
be many cases OF this illness in and
around Wilmington.