The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-14
THE TIMES KODAK.
Items Of News Gathered Around
Town.

living and working in the vicinity Of the
Norwich Lock Works, on the Roanoke
Development Company property, who
are outside the corporate limits of Roa-
noke and will have to register either at
Cave Spring or Salem in order to vote,
unless a voting precinct can be estab-
lished in that neigh borhood, which they
are anxious to have. The matter will
be brought to the attention OF Capt. NJ.
M. Rogers, county chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Corbin,
of Danville, are visiting Mrs. Geo.
Regan.
There will be a mass meeting OF the
Democratic party of the county of Roa-
for the purpose of electing delegates to
the Congressional convention, which
meets in Lynchburg, August "a, 1892.
DR.. Wiley reports that his patient,
James Dent, whose leg was broken
day or two ago, is progressing favorably,
except that he is suffering slightly with
his heart from the shock.
Monday is county court day and about
the most interesting case will be the
appeal case of the town of Salem vs.. the
Salvation Army.
E. M. Worden and wife will spend
Springs.
Blanton Huff moved Friday from Sa-
lem to Roanoke, whore he has rented
house in the neighborhood of what was
known as Rorer Park.
The Salem Juniors drove over in
hack Yesterday afternoon to Cloverdale
to play match game of baseball with
a local team.
On account of the minister being at
Hollins, there will not be any service
at st. Pauls Oh urch.
DR.. B. P. Saunders has returned from
a weeks visit to friends at Chisholm,
near Glade Spring.
The regular Y. M. C. A. meeting this
afternoon will be service of song led
by @. B. Towson.
A letter was received yesterday from
Maj. Chandler, city engineer, who is
spending few weeks in London on
business.
T. B. Nelson, OF Sinking creek, Craig
county, a day or two ago shipped from
this depot car load of grade sheep to
A. M. Doyle's farm at Belle View, Bed
ford county.
Sunday school will be organized to-
day at the new Methodist chapel in
West Salem.
There are now sixty-two hands, fifty
OF whom are girls, employed by the
liolston Wooden Company at their cloth
ing factory.
The Salem furnace yesterday shipped
two carloads of pig iron to the rolling
mill at Richlands and four to New
York. Last week GA tons of pig were
shipped from Salem. The Richlands
rolling mills take about four carloads a
week.
e. M. Worden has sold his Kentucky
mare to A. w. Palmer, of Syracuse, N.
Y, and will ship her next Monday. j.
+. Shartzer will accompany the mare to
her destip alton.
In Justice Campers court Saturday,
G. Fiege sued Mrs. Bridget Martin. as
Administrative of James A. Martin, de-
ceased for the sum Of S23.54, for dam
ages done to store on Colorado street
near the depot, which was rented by
plaintiff to defendant. The greatest
damage consisted in the whole side of
the house having been dishgured by the
advertisement of q certain brand of to-
bacco. A. b. Pugh represented the de-
Tense, w. M. Montgomery for the plain
tilt. After hearing the evidence the JUS
tice gave Judgment for $40 damages. It
is probable that an appeal will be taken.
DIR. j. B. Taylor will preach at the
Baptist Church at IL a. M Lessons
From an Unexpected Source" and at
Sis p. M, Gracious Words"
DR.. G. w. Holland, president of New
berry College, S. c., will conduct the
morning services in the Lutheran
Church. At night Rev. C. A. Miller
will preach from Exodus. $40. And he
said tomorrow"
Mrs. M. E. Evans and Miss Lila v.
Walters have been appointed delegates
to a meeting of Lutheran missionary so
cieties at Burks Garden August "a, i'm
mediately preceding the synod at Taze.
we'll. Miss Waters will probably read Il
poem on missions.