davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-25
TRAFFIC POLICE ARE
TAKEN OFF DUTY

Five borough patrolmen on traffic
duty in Front street during the sum,
mer months, have been removed,
Chief of Police Grove announced to-
day. The chief said to-day that
traffic has not been heavy for some
time
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-25
URGE EMPLOYERS
TO DRILL MEN
Training Glasses Would In
crease Safety
Methods

Glasses for TIE
t r a ! n / n G oi
green" men, even
If one hour a day
is devoted to such
instruction, will
be urged upon the
e m p | o y e I'll 8 OF
Pennsylvania in
the general cam
paign to increase
safety methods in
industries about
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-25
RRESSIER WOMAN DIES

Katie A. V. Bowers, aged 81, died at
the. home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Bowers, of Bressler, last
night
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-25
INFANT DIES

INFANT DIES
Elizabeth Mike, infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mike, 531 South
Front street, died last evening" Fu-
neral services will be held tomorrow
from the German Catholic Church.
Burial will be made in the Mt. CAL
vary Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-25
LIQUOR LICENsE TRANsFERRED

The liquor license held by the late
L. C. Keim for the Hotel Keim, 1863
North Front street, was transferred
Yesterday by the Dauphin County
Court to the widow. Mrs. Ida X. Keim.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-25
sMIDDLETOW7V. -.
Middletown Makes
Remarkable Record
in Liberty Bond Sales

The Liberty Bond committees met
in the Council meeting last evening
and was one of the largest meetings
held. Captains reported that $4,000
was subscribed and more to hear
from. At the car works it is ex-
pected that the bond sale will reach
the $4,000 mark. The largest
amount from the town districts was
made by A. G. Banks and was $1,000.
The Lower Swatara district reported
$4,000, and Londonderry township
$3.50. Mr.. Paddock spoke on the
bond proposition and was well
pleased with the amount to date. An
other meeting will be held next Tues
day evening to close up the affairs
and allow each who were interested
give their line of working in selling
bonds. The campaign will close Sat
urday evening and Mr.. Paddock will
be at the Council chamber each day
from 10 to IL o'clock.
TO PLAN WELFARE WORK
An important meeting will be held
this evening at Coble's school, near
Middletown, for the purpose of or
ganizing a parent-teacher associa-
ton and to discuss community well
fare work. Patrons of the entire
district have been invited to be pres
ent. The school is one of three coun-
ty standard schools in Lower Swa-
tara township.
Roy Baumbach, John Boughter,
Ellwood Neagle, Henry Shellenberg-
er, Harry Aderholt and William Le-
mon, who were sent to Camp Meade
have been transferred to the Thirty
fifth Engineers Corps at Rockford,
ILL.,, with the other men who were
sent from the carships to do work
for the government at France.
William Baumbach. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Valentine Baumbach, Sr., and
Miss Mabel Wise, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Wise, of Pike
street, were united in marriage at
st. Peters Lutheran parsonage yes
terday afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock by
the Rev. Fuller Bergstresser. They
were unattended. They will reside at
the home of the groom's parents, in
Ann street.
The Red Cross chapter of town
shipped two boxes of supplies to the
Pennsylvania division supply depot
at Philadelphia yesterday, which
contained bandages, water bottles,
handkerchiefs, twenty-five comfort
kits and eleven pairs of paiamas.'
At a special meeting of the
School Board held last evening, Miss
Alice Baer was elected as teacher
in the Susquehanna building, to sue
ceed Mr.. Gardner, who resigned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-25
Are You
DEAF?

We will give a special demon
stration of the LITTLE GEM
EAR PHONE at our office on
Friday and Saturday. Oct. 26
and 81. Don't fail to take adj
vantage of ti.is opportunity, 10
test the most wonderful hears
ing device ever invented. We
want you TO come in and try
it for yourself ana be con-
vinced. You will lie under no
obligation. to us and we will not
expect you to buy one unless it
suits your pleasure to,do no..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
RAIL ROAD MEN AGREE
ON CAR SERVICE PLAN
Hoari 81 Five With p.rn.ry ruurr~
10 'IBlr Efforts to UciicNe
Car Shortm.c.

That the steps taken d! tho Amcr.-
can HALLWAY Association =, iis spcciu!
meeting IN Nciv Yorl; city on Friday
Will have far-rcaching cncc; in tho
equal distribution Of cars among the
:.,il.o;,ds OF this country. tending to
.elicvc the pressure recently cxrcr!-
non. "ns The opinion expressed ycster-
dag by !:jchmoui railroad officials who
s;innded 'he meeting.
* tui- meeting Of tn. executives
"TG chief operating officers OF Drscti-
c-ll! all tho ..'iroada OF me United
state. J, ,vas agreed that in addi.ior
70 Increasing TIA" per diem charge 'on
cara that q special commission s.IIoi,ld
,e appointed 10 cooperate with iha
Interstate Commerce co,nipis ION, This
clause ~ nc contract. which rai.road
mon bolic:. 80 bc OF utmost tmpor-
lance. is ass follows.
TIC Srbseribina company horeh.'
aerco- 10 80 "pDo!utM"at .. 81 COM
~ sEio'' IL five ul.uHcr- wi.h nienar,'
.'o".e- to -o-orcvN;c WITH ,ho Ir.HT-
81, Warrington. u = T. tho aNniuit.
'ra.!cn ~ INC rules II she tprcGoing
aGrco.na~t .ud 10 matte #urh uccos
9a". notifications in t'c.o ",ics e.
n'ar he required 10 p:tvon; uudUc horn
snip and - 80 hound thcrch. -efr
commission - have si.ch power mti'
Ma; ! 1911"
TN commission Of ny, menher.
20 ht aprointcI 4: One, a0i pil, as
sumo duties In tho u,N; trw davs
Shall hc g. cents por car o,r day n,..
n.; bc Increased Coy /, snrci0oi porio or
20 Am .moun; not ~ cNc.s~ uC II -
ror car per day. when shall hc pa Il
for cNcry calendar DAY. and shall n,
known as ~, pcv diem rate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
SKIRTS
For Spring

Skirts Of gOrgcOusly
patterned Silks, some Of
the more ornate ones hay
ing broad, flaring plaits,
elaborate pockets, broad
belts or many buttons, arc
most in fashions lime
light now.
Skirts for Sports. Skirts
for Utility. Skirts for Dress
their popularity for
Spring is assured.
Already there is an in
creasing demand for these
garments. and we have
met it with the most elab-
crate and complete dis
play of advanced styles We
have yet shown.
With keen appreciation
Of what is expected Of this
store, we have spared
neither time. energy or ex-
pense in making this a
notable collection. from
the viewpoint of fabric and
design as we'll as fashion.
So. no matter what the
prevailing skirt styles may
be now or later-onc
may always find here. in
an unique way. a reflec-
ton Of fashions trend.
And this is why the NJ. e.
Il. Skirt Section has be-
come so important a part
Of our new French Gray
Salon.
The exhibits include
Skirts in rich, high colors.
plaids. stripes and all sorts
Of fancies. These prevail.
but there also are full
lines OF navy blues and
blacks.
VI ateriaIs include
Khaki Kool' new Sat
in. "fo San" new Taf-
feta. Shantung. Tussah
Silks. iret Twill"
(newl Serge. Poplin and
others.
Prices range from $500
each. upwards TO $500.
Second Floor-N. ".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
Ivory Cream"

Made in response 10 a de-
mana from those who want
pure product OF correct com.
position FOR EEPIN
ILOEf TOILET ARTICLES IN
GOOD CONDITION.
II removes discolorst:on On
sale at our Toilet Articles Dc.
Parthent at zoe d package.
First Floor--N. W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
Sunset
Soap Dyes

These Soap Dyes dye cotton.
WOOL. SIX or liuen fabrics in
the same dye hath. and give
the same shade and depth OF
color to all.
Sunset Soap Dyes require no
acids and are guaranteed not
to injure the finest fabrics.
Get them at the Notion De-
Dartment at i0c a package.
First Fioor-West.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
FOR MIGRATORY, ,i a'R E,r.. Acr

go Members tn Write.
90" rhcir Congre<>m~u
-IrL
si"ors of Tho Virginia Game
W, lame Fish Protective Association
IN :: statement issued Yesterday ~ Z
W. Rc'i. cha irm2n Of The press g.. ON
m'tcH' caii attention of tho 500 mem
1870 10 Z" most important inca sure! POW.
he'"ro Commensurate mizratotr. bird
treat act ratified IN 1916. hr:wccn
Fresldcllt Miisoh. and Inc CO.. rn,r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
Colored Silk
Umbrellas

are always popular With wo-
meu. Here they are With
'E5op" handles to match.
We show them in red. nur
PIE navy bluc OF. green: also
black. "- Il. =,
They are priced $3.50.
First Floor South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
Mare Good street. n Asht,il,.

ASITNVrLLE. y. q, Fehruarv a
Tie oity of Asheville has damned to
90 extensive pacing work durnt this
Year. The plans already adobted call
Ter 30,ose square Yards OF concrete
tatinf, $4,000 square Yards OF asthalt
concrete and about 10000 square yards
9t sheet asphalt or Brick.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
Blouses at S2.9S

Various special styles in
crepe de chine al this
price.
PfaIn. plated or ON
broldcred models in colors
or white.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04

paul jones'" MILDLY Skirts
white plated made on
bodies in sizes for girls Of 6
TO II years. priced SI.O0.
paul Jones" Blue MILDLY
skirts. made as above. in 6
to 14-year sizes. are priced
$40.
The "Paul Jones" Sm0ck-
newest in MILDLY IDEAS
comes In rose or green. with
white trimmings. sport pock-
cts. hand-smocked fronts,
belt, etc, priced $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
Others $5.95 to
$3.50

Blouses OF excellent
quality Georgette crepe.
with hand embroidered:
also some clever beaded
models i'm lowered effects.
Exquisite Styles. among
which the prevailing col
ors are peach. flesh. Nile
green. gold, maize, rose
ana white.
Second Flo 81 Central.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04

The "Regulation MILDLY" OF best
grade white Galatea. with white or
blue collar and insignia on sleeve. sizes
to 20 years, priced sI.50.
Paul Jones" Famous Dollar Middies
include the Blue Bird MILDLY the
apprentice Knot" Mildly the Star
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04

Paul Jones" Sport MILDLY
Suit. OF blue linen: insignia
on sleeve: skirt (made on
body to match. Comes in
sizes 8 TO IL years, and priced
$500 a Suit.
For Little Boys to 7
years Regulation Paul
ZONES MILDLY Suits. in CO.
penhagen: also white with
navy collar and cuffs-of cx-
cel'ent material, long or
short pants. priced $3.50 70
$500 a Suit. I'd FIN. h.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
See Our Wonderful
Assortment OF
Blouses at $3.50

Materials arc chiefly Of
crepe dc chine OF Geors-
etc crepe.
These Blouses arc hand
somely embroidered in
white or colors: also there
are plain models beauti-
fully hcmstitched.
One clever model Cat
5000 is a Sport Blouse
With large collar and hem
stitching down the front
and around the pockets: a
number that has been
greatly admired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04

Mildly the Sport MILDLY, ihe plain
Mildly with pink. green, navy or white
collars; also the MILDLY "Smock." in
sizes to 20 years. a wonderful line
at $f.00.
paul Jones" Regulation White Mid.
dies, with flannel collars. arc priced
1925.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
just kc,vi,vd: New Shipment of
Paul Jones" MILDLY Blouses

lJAuL JONES' make. is the MILDLY garment that sea rcc]
needs Introduction TO those mothers whose taste load
mem 10 select garments Of the better class "paul
'Uhes Mddys arc known for their SUPERIOR STYLE and
al VINO have used them appreciate their excellence OF mate
rial quite as much as their GUARANTEED FAST COlORS,
New shipments include:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
Ever So Many New Spring
BLOUSES

All these Blouses are
shown in the new sRring
shades Of orchid. char
treuse. maize. Nile. gold,
peach. flesh and white.
All sizes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-12
TOOK TANLAC;
PAINS LEFT.
AND RHEUMATISM
TROUBLES LADY HERE NO
LONGER, SHE SAYS.
TOOK ONLY TWO BOTTLES.

People who suffer with rheumatism
aud nervousness as did before taking
this medicine, Tanlac, should take my
advice and give this fine remedy a
thorough trial" said Mrs. Jane Ben
nett. Shadyside. Ohio. stop 80, when
talking not so long ago with Tanlac
representative. 49,
Il was suffering with rheumatism
and intense nervousness when | be-
gan taking your new remedy. and had
awful pains and aches in my limbs
and was badly handicapped when
walking, aud especially when going
downstairs. At times the pains were
almost unbearable. but what Tanlsc
did for me- was wonderful. Since tax
ins two bottles | am no longer trou-
bed with nervousness. and am very
glad to say | haven't any more pains
aud rheumatism seems TO have van
ishcd entirely. | know il has done for
me what other preparations | have
tried failed TO do. and | am thankful
for the relief Tanlac brought me, and
Il know now that it 10 preparation
of real merit. though I'm frank 10
admit I'm not much Of believer as
general rule in these new tangled
remedies" declared Mrs. Bennett.
No - il required years to develop
and perfect Tanlac, and for anyone TO
discover such remedy seems entirely
out Of the question in view OF me
many attempts whi'h have mlScra0lT
failed in the past. Science has reached
a point where we must have the taclI-
tiles Of great laboratories such as the
Dayton one where Tanlac was dIscoV'
cred. and one such discovery Is the
labor of a lifetime we'll repaid.
What Tanlac accompliShes here. IN
Wheeling and vicinity il is doing also
in a hundred other cities. Over two
hundred and fifty thousand men AND
women endorse il. Here in Wheeling
it is sold, 81 per bottle, at {. Il. Gricst
e. Co.'S store. Market Street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-12
GERMAN PROPOSAL
(Continued from FtrJt FaGe.)

tain. as that matter rests entirely with
President Wilson. Opinions diner,
some believing it wiser to ignore the
suggestion entirely. 1t possible that
summary of the present submarine
campaign with a list of the snNngs
without warning and the loss OF lives
may be submitted as further showing
why the United States and other neu-
trails believe GeTmauy's course outside
the bounds OF law. =.
The fact that only one vessel was
destroyed in the war zone today ana
that the number has been growing
smaller daily. has modified the views
Of those who thought the new cam
paGn might completely isolate Eng
land Reports from British sources
that only less than ninety vessels out
OF 100 going to and from England
had been destroyed since the cam
paign started. are regarded as slgnln'
cant as 10 the success OF the under
sea warfare 10 date.
Proceed With Caution.
/, is pointed. out that the heaviest
losses were expected in the tlrst
few days when many vessels had no
time TO make port or take precautions.
III lIlC lUdlIcI W pNI III S'ihS Wv " ~
ing Of American ships, the government
will take every precaution, 1t Is under?
stood. not 10 60 further officially than
il has already gone in telling ship
owners thai they arc justified IN orDl-
ing for self prof. ectloin il they think
il necessary Strong opposition has
developed from the beginning OF The
armament discussion 10 any step which
would seem to implicate the country
absolutely in the actual machinery
Of armament. AS much az possible II
has been desired not 10 take any ac.
tion which. might put the United
States in the position OF
Precipitating HostIIities.
Nevertheless, officials believe that
50 long as the government has repud-
lated Germapy's war zone and Official.
~ notified American ship owners OF
their right TO arm for .self-protection.
the owners should be put In a pos
itiuu TO exercise thar right. The state
meut NJ. p. A. S. Franklin that he
has. vainlyH sought guns and Gunners
for the American liners has put the
question sguarely UP 10 the govern
mpnt.
President Wilson has made practic-
ally no engagements: for the coming
week bur il Is keeping his time free
for work on the subna rine question
and on his legislative program still
nCndinc in ConsreSS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-12

cations from Count Won BerustorH nay
ing como since a time several days DE-
fore the rupture Of relations.
AS soon as authoritative informattott
was received in direct dcsPascnffe .bIns
the reports Of the con6Scatlon OF sotps
pnd the intcrnmcnt OF sailors "ero III
correct and that no obstacles were penis
placed in tho way. Of Count Won herFi-
Storff's departure under SAFE cotouS.'
arrangements for the issuance OF Pat
rorts TO the ambassador and MS suile
he gan 70 proceed with marked accelera.
ton, and the Foreign Office officials VINO
hitherto would speak only with faGue:
ir.defini;nncss Of the probable aate 1T
tn" departure of the amhaSsao"rlallLaa 1 III!
now vcnturcd no more and more oeun-
Ito, commitments regarding the immedl-
Completion Of arrangements.
Had they boon in possession or III
rcrt and authoritative Information on
Officials declared repeatedly 20 the As,
ed Press correspondent. instead
Of being forced TO dnpnned upon alarm
iSt press reports NJ. extreme measures
taken hy the Washington admlnistra,,
ton. The German Gorcrnmetn Touio
have been In II far different poSln0n.
far loss concerned about the necessity
Of protecting It's own interests IN g. SIT
ua ton which aS IL turned OUT nan pen
Incorrectly reported. Much Of the tcie-
Graphcd prrSS reports received. t0eE &C.
clare. they had not permitted tn" Ger
man prrSS to rrpuhlish. tHarlnS the th
frrtf upon public opinion. and the hrst
rahlsd advice received Ivy an American
CORRESPONDENT. explaining and clearing.
W. the situation and shown ny MN 70
the foreign office. WAS conNcEcn 10 l1e
German newspaper offices with cnlet-
lily. showing what Importance; the OIL
rials attached 10 II.
The Americans In Berlin and. so far
aa known. throughout GERMANY: nave
during ,hc DAYS Of tension, following
tic rupture of. diplomatic relations, been
treated without hostility and even IN
most eases with marked courtesy. J nero
have been no outbreaks OF anti-Amcr1-
ran fccltnE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-12
Duke Of Norfolk

LONDON. Feb. Il.---Th" Duke IF Nor
folk ranking member OF the English
nobility and the foremost English Cath"-
lie. died in London today.
The hoir to the duE"dru, the Earl ~
Arundel and Surrey. who * eight years
old. come" into An estate estimated at
100000 pounds annually.
Henry i7!tz Toward. fifteenth
Duke of Norfolk. was horn December
81. lsl1.. Elr was Earl Marshal and
hereditary marshal and "hist butler Of
England. In virtue Of his office AS mar
shnl he was the Tilular manager Of
ceremonies upon occasions, If. royal
pa ccartry and as NIrl, cTi"iatrd at the
coronation Of George Ms King. The
Duke Of Norfolk was notably prominent
in English Catholic affairs and IN 1857
WAS tho special envoy Of Queen Victoria
10 the jubilee of Pope Lco)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-12
AMERICAN ON MANITOBA
(Continued FROM First Page.l

effort to catch a glimpse Of the tell
tale periscope. An hour and half
after the torpedoing the captain, the
engineer and the wireless man got the
wireless working and began sending
out IS. o. S. calls giving details OF
the position.
THE reply came almost instantly.
but from an unexpected quarter. The
submarine, which evidently was lying
off in the haze two miles or so away.
picked up the wireless and began
Smelling the Manitoba from four thou
sand yards distance, meanwhile an-
preaching at full speed so that the
range rapidly decreased. Some Of The
shells were loaded with Shrapnel which
burst about the Manitoba and around
the life. boats. The latter had returned
close 10 the Manitoba. hui the sailors
now put all their muscle into the oars
10 increase their distance from the
submarines target. Fortunately no
body was burt by the shells, although
everybody was badly frightened.
"Rv this time the submarine was
plainly visible 10 everybody. her CUES
emitting angry little flashes AS they
sent their missiles toward ;hc Man
tola. A cool.headed PASSENGER IN M
boat look out r. POCKET uuteUOOh anu
marked down Il cross every
time the submarine fred. His record
shows that Il shells were fired.
The submarine was within zoo or
300 yards al The Manitoba when An
unidentified vessel began to loom up
on the hazy horizon. The submarines
closed his patches quickly
submerged and disappeared. The new
rival moved 10 he a British SlOOD
which gradually picked UP the SUI
yivors"
C1onty{raJ oo0ar,tue takipr rurrent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-12
NOTICE To' s1oeRE6l6 Iks:
LEGAL NOTICE !,
NOTICE.


Pi,tsburrh Pu January f.f19if.
The riuab,rxh. Wheeling aAd Hsntuc6 1at1osA
Company. corporation Of the etst1 81 HOe VIZ
r!nIa The Pi.isburzh. Cincinnati. CGeaso 40 =
Louis Railway Company. . ossposs1oa Of ths OtAtet
o, psnnsyyanis. West Virginia. 0hie lndtsAA Asd
Illinois The vsndllia Railroad COMPANY. oofpses-
lion Of Tbs States Of Indians and nhads.' ssd 1hs
Anderson Belt Railuay Company and ~ C0ca4o.
Indian. and Eastern Railway Company. ooFpefsftosS
OF ths State u Indiana. bsSe; sccordag 70 os Uss
OF tho,s States, been consolidated Into IsiifoAd
company nsmed The PtttsbufIh. Cincinnati. Caihsso
and 81. Louis Railroad ConioEny. effective JAaais0
\, 1911, The xSresnent Of cousohdsttoo haE1e IAN
,iled In Tho Office Of ths Secretsr5 q e1ts q west
10 the 18th day Of -DonsnbW. lNA
Hereafter The property formerly oSnsd b ~ Ftts'
purrh Wheeling and Kentucky xsi1roA COMPANY.
Inc Pittsburgh Cincinnati. Chicago I'D y Louis
R.llsa, COMPANY. rIndGlia IAufo&d Conean1' lbs
Anderson Felt Railway Company 'AAd Cnesgo M
90. sud Eastern Railway Company n the 'OtAtse on
West yrpns. PcnnSylvSuis. ohia lndaAA a1d un-
noIs will b. owned and opessted - Tbs PlnsDo1h.
CIpcinn.u, Chicago and 81 Louis xaIlEosA' Cen
p1ny.
RAILROAD COMPANY.
TIE pirTsBuRGH, CINCINNATI CHICAGO AID
ST. LOUIS RAILWAY COMPANY,
Is ISDAILA RAILROAD CokPANY.
TIVE ANDERSON BELT hallway: CoQAN1.
CHICAGO. INDIANA AND xAer11N RAILWAY
CIArASI.
,..l5.Gu oAsStSs3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-12
new UNDERTAKING
PARLORS OPEN TODAY
Richard 2. Mccoy Enters Business at
1903 ChRpIns Street--Expertenced
Funeral Director. :.

Richard r. Mccoy. for g. number OF
years associated with q prominent loca.
Undertaking establishment, announces
thu. opening Of the Mccoy Undertaking
parlors at 1909 Chapliue street. Mr.:
Mcr-oy Is one of the best known iuneraI
directors and EN- balmers In this section
Of the state and has q large acqualnt-
anccSnip in this city. The new parloss
will be opened this morning. They are
located in the Handlan property Just
north Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
station.
FrIor TO coming to Wheeling 1--WE years
ago, Mr.. Mccoy was located in Butler.
Pa. for year and one-half.
Mr.. Mccoy is equipped TO furnish
either motor OF horse drawn vehicles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-12

Frank L. Martin. Of the Island rcceiv-
ed q message Saturday announcing the
death of his grandfather. Or. Francis J..
Martin. in his home al Hannibal. Ohio.
Or. Martin was we'll known in this COM
munity and often visited friends and
Relatives here. AIR. Martin, accompanied
b. Frank pdcn. also Of the Island. and
q lifelong friend Of DR.. Martin. left 10
attend the funeral. e.
Or. Martin was perhaps the oldest
practicins physician in that section OF
the Ohio valley. lie was - years of
age and had boon actively engaged In
his profession for a half century. Death
was due 10 rheumatism and parAlytic
stroke. His wife and Mr.. Martin. u
this city. are the only surviving near
relatives,