Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-04
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

Mrs. VIM. Dearth and family left
at 1850 this morning to join Mr..
Dearth, who is at present employed in
the south and will reside there in fu-
ture.
Attorney w. G. Way will go to Co
lumbus Monday to argue a case in u.
8. Circuit Court, the first of ,..e week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. ID. Follett have is
sued invitations for a dancing party to
tie given by them lhursday evening of
next week at Mrs. Dye's. The Mari
eta dance orchestra will furnish the
music for the occasion which will
doubtless be fine affair.
The Board of Associated Charities
will meet Monday evening at the home
Of Mr.. ]. w. Stanley, Second street.
The hour of meeting is z o'clock.
Mr.. J. w. Doudna made busf-
ness trip to Chester Hill Friday, re-
turning Saturday.
Miss Emma Pfeiffer returned from
two weeks visit at Washington, D.
c., yesterday.
"A wedding was solemnized at the
st. James Hotel Thursday evening by
Rev. w. e. Roe in which M. S. Deibert
of Monroe county, and Elizabeth M.
Wilson, of Ludlow township, were
made man and wife. The couple came
in from Ludlow in great rush to be
married before the brides parents
could arrive, as they were eloping
Capt. Cutter, of the st. James, assisted
them to find the Probate Court and af-
ter the groom had provided a trosseau
for the bride, Rev. Roe was summoned
and the ceremony was performed
The couple went to Sistersville that
evening, where they will reside.
Seats will be on sale at Beagle &
Lytle's drug store Wednesday morn
ing for Rice & Barton's comedians, at
Auditorium Friday night, Dec. 9.
THE funniest thing that ever hap
pened--Rice G. Barton's comedians, at
Auditorium Friday night, Dec. 9.
See Berry and Hughes, the great
est of musical mokes in America at the
Auditorium Friday night, Dec 9.
-Choruses, songs, duets, medleys,
in Rice C Bartonts comedians, Audi
torlum, Friday night, Dec. 9.
Save twenty-five per cent on pre-
scriptions at Richardson's Cut Rate
Drug Store, Greene street.
-hlonday night the Ladies of the
Maccabees will elect new officers. All
members are urged to be present.
Miss Alma Baum expects to leave
for Charleston, S. c., in few days to
spend the winter with her sister, Mrs
Lottie Patjen.
Mrs. E. B. Morrison went to Ath-
ems Saturday, where she will make a
short visit, going on to Knoxville,
Tenn, where Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison
will reside for a while at least.
Captain Gallagher, who received a
bad fall at the Union Depot about a
year ago, breaking his wrist, received
Friday draft for $1,092 from the
Southern Casualty and Indemnity Co.
in which he was insured and of which
Mr. H. G. BOIL is the local agent.
Treasurer H. P. Bode had as his
guest yesterday, his brother, Mr.. F.
w. Bode, of Saltpetre.
Cline, the young soldier who died at
Fort Monroe, will be held at Sand Hill
today at 2 p. m. from the home of his
parents.
Will Richardson, the cut rate
druggist, fills prescriptions for twenty
five per cent less than other druggists.
Mr.. Samuel Barkwell, of St. Marys
was in town Saturday.
B. E. Guyton, Esquire, made bus
mess trip to Parkersburg Saturday.
&C. C. Caldwell, of Caldwell, O.,who
Is representing the Fowler Cycle Co.,
of Chicago, was in the city Saturday
calling on friends.
Mr.. Geo. s. Corner and daughter,
Mary, were the visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Frost Saturday.
Thieves visited the home of John
A. Hamilton, Fourth street, Friday
night and took all the provisions the
refrigerator, which was on the back
porch, contained, except the pork sau-
sage. Mr.. Hamilton says he knows
from this that the thief is a Jew.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Blohm and lit
tie daughter, Virginia, left Thursday
for Matamoras and will be gone for an
indefinite length Of time.
John Farley was before the Mayor
Saturday morning to answer to the
charge of drunkenness and was given
the usual IS and costs. He did not
have the money, bu. went down to
Constitution to get it.
Attorney r. l.. Gregory, of Sisters
vile, was in the city Friday night
loking after legal business. Mr.. Greg
ory is a very prominent oil attorney
and is kept very busy at home.
Jacob Muhlbach, of Unionville
whose serious illness was noted in the
Leader several days since. is reported
as being no better.
Mr.. Harry Clemenger, who has
been at Terry. N. Y, for the past three