Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-04
NE VS. or BELLAIRE B.
A Resume of Yesterdays General
Proceedings as They Transpired in
the Busy River Town.


the Busy River Town.
Florence Hartwig returned from his
hunting expedition Thursday night
with dozen squirrels. He left the
rest of the party, Henry Bolte, Jacob
Wagner and William Long, at the
camp quarters, near Alledonia, and re-
ports that they will arrive home next
Wednesday.
D H. Darrah, Charles Bippus, DR..
d. w. Boone and G. Humbach return
ed from hunting quarters near Scio
Thursday night with sixty-three squir-
rels.
Edward Hampton and wife, of Som
erset, are guests Of Mr.. Hampton
brother, Oscar, of the Fourth ward.
Mrs. James Fitton, of the Fourth
ward, and daughter, Mrs. George
Boyce, of Gas City, Ind, have returned
to the city from a pleasant outing
at Epworth Park
James Follow and c. w. Satterfeld,
of the Second ward, returned last
night from the vicinity Of Jacobsburg,
with large number of squirrels.
Ohioans at the Windsor-W. 0. Ber-
ryman, Cincinnati; Charles Dougher-
ty, Steubenville; James A. Mellotte,
Cameron At the Anderson-H J.
Barnes, Cincinnati; Charles Williams,
Toledo. At the Globe-Edward Robin
son, GAINESVILLE. At the Belmont
e. ]. Lewis, Wellsville; c. F. Stearns,
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parks and daugh-
ter Annie, and Mrs. DR.. H. c. KEN
pie and daughter Rhea returned home
Thursday night from Buffalo, where
they were in attendance at the G. A.
R. reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bickel and Mrs.
Grella and daughter ida, have re-
turned home from a pleasant visit with
friends at Cleveland.
/ At the meeting of the Mothers Club
at the Parish room of the Episcopal
Church, yesterday afternoon, Mrs.
John A. Gallagher was elected presi-
dent; Mrs. J. t. Foster, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. M. A. Sanders, secretary;
Mrs. S. V. Campbell, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Edward Delbrugge,
treasurer and librarian. The meeting
was very well attended and the pro-
assemble at the same place on the first
Thursday of each month.
A large number of Bellaire folks at
tended the picnic yesterday given by
the Christian Sunday schools of this
vicinity at Belmont Park.
Mrs. Messerly and son John have
returned home from a pleasant visit
with friends at Darlington.
Elmer H. Stay, ticket agent at the
B. & O., and wife, are home from a
two weeks visit with relatives at NAL
aga, o.
E. Baker and family have returned
home from their summer outing at
Epworth Park.
w. H. Penn will go to Woodsfield some
time next month, where he will make his
permanent residence and operate a fruit
farm.
a Tourists Social will be given the
latter part of next week by the First
M. E. church. The occasion is for the
various members of the congregation to
relate their experiences of their summer
journeys. 1t will be quite novel affair,
and will be under the auspices of the Ep-
worth League.
J. E. Jones, of Littleton, W. Va, is in
the city visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Jones, at the corner of Central
avenue and Guernsey street.
Charles Dickens, cashier of the Dollar
Savings Bank, is at Columbus on business.
The K. of P. band of Bellaire, is being
literally commended for their excellent
music at the Woodsfield fair and Prof.
Frank j. Nelson, their talented leader,
ale 80 ~,
Ben Morris, of Bellaire who was in at
tendance at the meeting of the Ohio Phil
atelic Associations annual convention
held Wednesday and Thursday at Column
bus, was elected their vice president.
Misses Eta Williams, Flora Bickel and
Ada Porterfield spent Thursday with
friends at Moundsville.
Frank Murphy, Albert Fleming, Jim
O'Toole and Leo Schelly will leave this
evening for Shadyside, where they will
camp for weeks hunt. The party leaves
on the steamer Leroy.
The Moundsville Gallaghers will play
the Bellaire Capitol Juniors next Saturday
afternoon on the commons The game
will be called at $50 and a very interesting
contest is assured
A delightful soiree was given last even
ing by Miss Nellie Davis at her home in
the Fifth ward, in honor of her guest.
Miss Zentmyer, of Newark, Ohio. About
eleven couples were present and the time
was quickly passed in dancing and cards.
At a seasonable hour a delicious spread
was served, after which the party dis
persed, leaving Miss Davis and her guest
the recipients of many good wishes
Yesterday evening about five o'clock a
horse attached to a wagon belonging to a
man by the name of Lowe, ran off from a
point just above town and continuing
northward, ran into a telegraph post at
the G. & P. crossing. upsetting the wagon
and spilling a lot of produce. with which
1t was packed. The wagon was SO badly
broken that it had to be hauled awav.
but the horse escaped injury. No one
was in the wagon at the time of the run
away.
The Barnard brick works that has been
idle for quite number of years. is max.
ing preparation to resume just as soon as
the present coal agitation is settled.