Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-12-29

McCalllSter. SnerlI Dye Will occupy
his house on Third street.
Nicholas Reiter, Jr., son of Adam
Reiter, the we'll known plasterer,
died Monday evening at his home on
Fifth street of typhoid malaria. The
deceased was we'll known young man
and leaves wife and several children
In Old Kentucky" Piclkaninny
band with ACTORS Holiday" Jams 1st.
- Mr.. L. A. Skipton, of GAINESVILLE,
was circulating among friends in Mari
eta Monday.
w. s Gray. of Waterford, was in
/ the city Monday and pleasant caller
at the Leader Office
Clean, fresh meats aud groceries at
| j. w. Wells ~ Co.'S, Greene street
In Common Pleas Court Monday
Ella Mcdonald was granted divorce
from her husband, James Mcdonald,
on the ground of cruelty. Court ad-
journed to Thursday, when the motion
! for new trial in the case of Frank
| Devol. who was convicted of shooting
with intent to would. will be heard.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Bartlett, Mus
J liingum, are the pleased parents of q
fine son, who came to bless their home
Monday afternoon.
The Cambridge Sun has the follow
ing: 1t is reported that Enon Dye has
resigned his position with the c. & NJ.
Ry. to take charge of the electric light
plant at Marietta. Mr.. Dye was one of
the best passenger engineers on the
road and has many friends in this city
who wish him success in his new un-
dertaliing.
Underwood e. Ludey are new tele
phone subscribers-N 253.
Mr.. Fred Moore is at Taylorsville,
Pa, visiting friends.
1t is not often that fraternal
order is favored with so large and in
Huential body of converts as was that
presented before the altar of Marietta
Lodge No. 6o Ancient Order of United
Workman Monday evening, aud was
the result of the efficient efforts of Mr..
J. j. Fultz, Acting Deputy Grandmaster
of said order in Ohio. The class elect
ed and mostly present and receiving
the degrees was composed of the fol-
lowing we'll known persons: II. Streck-
er, Hon C. S. Dana, f. L. Reed, c. w.
Eddy, NJ. d., Jno. Bickert, Il. q Guy
l,ap II in n Nt,1
Rev Z. A. Coil c. A. Ludey, l.. II. Cis-
Ter, NJ. d.. II. Reckard, C. Anders, VIM.
Hoon C. l.. Miller, G.. Gantz, D. Jackson,
f. A. Tucker. n. Newman, W. S. Beebe,
!. O. Smith, C. &. Thomas, ). NJ. Hawk,
j. a. Galbraith, f. w. Devol, A. W..
Baum II. Cohen, J. Weber, Jr., II. j.
Stronsnider and c. w. Weber. The
initiatory services were under the di-
rect supervision of Hon. ~. +. Blesch,
of Colum bus, Grand Master of Ohio.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: l.. p. Hill, =. M. W.
c. &. Thomas, Nj. W; ii. Strecier,
Foreman; Il. L. Guyton, Overseer; c..
A. Ludey, Recorder; W. II. Styer. FL
|
son, Guide; L. A. Tucker, l. W.; N.
Newman, o. w. and j. Il. West, l.. T..
McVay and o, j. Fuller, Trustees.
William Beach. who was thrown
from his horse near Bellville, w. Va,
Thursday night, died Sunday night
from the effects of his injuries. He
was thrown upon the frozen ground
with such force that his overcoat, coat
and shirt We're stripped from his back.
His skull was crushed in, this injury
ultimately causing his death. The
horse which the unfortunate young
man was riding fell so violently that
it has since died from resulting injur
les. Young Beach was about twenty
years of age and unmarried.
James Hadley, of Stanleyville, an
elderly Scotchman we'll known
throughout the county, died at hi:
: home Sunday, the 27th, of stomach
trouble, after an illness of several
: months. Mr.. Hadley was so years Of
: age, and sterling man, highly re
: about 40 years ago. He leaves a wife
and one daughter, Mrs. John Doan
this city. There are also two brothers
left-George, of Cornerville, and John
OF Newport. Mrs. Hadley will, we un
derstand, make her home with Mrs
Doan, on the West Side. The funera
of Mr.. Hadley will occur Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock, at the home
Stanleyville.
The funeral of Nicholas Reiter will
occur December 30th at 1880 p. M, sur
time, and win be conducted by the
Odd Fellows, of which he was a mem
ber.
The p. NJ Whist Club was enter,
tanned Monday evening by Miss Laura
Morse, West Side,
The stockholders of the Marietta
Library Association met Monday eve
ming and reduced the rent of the old