Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-09
BELLAIRE.

WY
The Wheeling Fair attracted large
number of Bellaire people, and the electric
street railway WAS taxed TO its utmost ca
pacitv TO accommodate all who wished 10
Residents of the Fifth ward are COM
nlainipp in regards to small boys stealing
grapes and other things from their prem
ises.
Several Bellsire parties are at Manning,
ton, w. Va. taking notes OF the Doom anu
looking up business situations.
Rodefer Bros are operating a larger
force of men now than they ever ala since
the new glass factory was built -,
George Grouse, who lives near Anvil
Postofice. had his pockets picked OF s!5 or
$50 Friday evening, while 90 the ferry boat
which runs bet Seen Benwood and Bel
laire.
William Findlay brought suit against
Louis Long for 800 for breach OF contract.
The case was brought bcfore the Mayor,
aud Long failing to appear, went by de-
fault and Findlay was allowed Sfo.
The High School pupils who were not
promoted at the close of the last term Will
be examined at the opening OF the schools
to morrow morning. :,
sam KEYS. who was injured at the steel
works last week, is at st. Clalrsvllle Wis
iting his parents aud recuperating.
Mrs. Isaac Booth is at Woodsheld, at the
bedside of her sister, Mrs. Lucy Mitchell,
who is seriously Ill.
The schools will open up for the fall
term tomorrow morning.
The order of the Postofice Department
cutting down the amount allowed Tor
clerks in tae Bellaire postoff1ce from 81, 6OO
to 81, 800 has been revoked and the reduc-
ton will not be made.
The Chautauqua Circle has been reor-
ganized for the winter, and will meet IN
the Office of the Buckeye Savings and
Loan Company every Friday evening.
The Third NJ. Z. Church OF Bridgeport,
and the Second NJ. Il. Church OF this city
will hold bush meeting to-day in Keyser's
Grove, about mile below the terminus OF
the electric street railway line. Arrange
ments have been made TO convey passen-
gers from the motor line to the grove with
out DELAY. Fair for round trip from Bridge
port, 20 cents; from Bellaire, 10 cents.
During the month of August, usually the
most sickly month in the year, only four
deaths were reported to the Board OF
Health Of this city-two males and two
females. This is the lowest number OF
deaths reported in any month since the or
ganization of the Board OF Health, and
speaks well for the health Of the town and
the value of our paved streets and excel
lent sewer system.
The Bellaire Bottle Works will go on
tomorrow morning.
Miss Louise Roscoe, who has been visit
ing relatives in the western part OF the
state, hos returned home to be ready to re-
sumo her duties in the schools tomorrow
morning.
The river is so low at this point that 1t
is necessary to first pump the water from
the river into the well at the Water works
and then pump it into the Reservoir.
The supply of coke at the Bellaire Steel
Works is becoming more plentiful each
week, and if orders keep up the prospects
for a steady run this fall are very good.
Misses Luella Mcdonald, Emma Nc
Gee and Cora Criswell, of Gravel Hill,
spent Thursday with Martins Ferry
friends
The Seal Glass Mandolin Company have
several of their instruments on exhibition
in G.. A. Houses music store in wheeling.
Mrs. T. G.. Burlett has returned to her
home at ST. Louis, Mo, after spending
the summer with her parents IN this city.
The employees of the Enterprise window
glass works at Dunkirk, Ind, who live in
this city, have been notified that the FAC
tory will start up on the 18th inst.
The School Board has appointed Wilbur
Howell as one of the city school examiners
for a term OF three years.
Nimrod Helsley is at the Hasktns hospi-
tai in Wheeling receiving treatment for
catarrh.
Mrs. H. Roemer is visiting relatives at
Bedford, Pa.
1.-THE Professors Mishaps," play writ
ten by John S. Long, Of this city, (author
of the song "The Hayward Sons Re-
formO will DO rendered by home talent in
the Elysian theatre Wednesday evening,
Seutem Der 18th.
George f. Morgan, of this city, is run
ming ferry at Sstersville.
Mrs. James Morrell and son Frank are
home from visit with relatives at Cleve-
land.
Miss Mary Nelson, of Jerusalem, o., is
the guest of the family Of ex-Sherif .. e.
Foulk, on Gravel Hill.
The Pultney township soldies' Relief
Committee will meet at Forest Hill school
house on Monday, September II. at l
o'clock p m.
are home from visit with relatives Ia the
southwestern part Of the State.
Rev. S. e. Dubois, son Of Major Du-
Bots, will preach at the U. p. church this
evening.
Three more Of the saloon keepers, ar
rested on charges preferred by Special De-
tective Mallory plead guilty and paid their
fines.
The C. & p. pay car was in the city yes
terday and distributed a great deal OF cash
among its employees
Joseph Satterteld has purchased the tin
store aud machinery Of Louis Houser, and
will open up for business tomorrow.
A. G. Landers and J. W. Poole. Of Nor
ristown, stopped off yesterday while on
their way to Pittsburg to attend the Grand
Army Encampment.
Miss Mary Satterthwaite is home from q
visit with friends at Louisville.
Mrs. John Poorman and daughters,
Mary, Louisa and Martha Ann, who have
been visiting relatives in Muskingum
county and at Cambridge, have returned
home.
Miss Lena Tucker, teacher in the Bel
laire schools, has returned from visit
with her mother at Red Key, Ind.
Miss Jennie Garrett, the milliner, is
spending a few days with relatives at
| Glencoe.
The Board Of Education will hold spe-
ciaI meeting tomorrow evening.
II. w. Burrows and family are home
| from a visit with relatives at B arnesville
The class OF "a OF the Bellaire High
School was entertained in most delight
| full manner last Thursday evening by Miss
Lulu Nelson, one OF its charming members
1t her home on Guernsey street A few
! invited guests helped TO swell the number
| and very enjoyable evening was spent oy
the merry crowd ia dancing and other d.
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