Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-19
MOUNDSVILLE.


IN the Central glass house of Wheel
ing.
Dennis Murphy, who has been nurs-
ing cut finger for two weeks, will be
able to resume work tomorrow.
Miss Flora Bonarius, of Bellaire, is
the guest of Miss Lou Mongold.
Miss Elsie Miller entertained num-
Der Of invited friends in honor of her
guest, Miss Nellie Gaskins, of Fair
mont. Friday evening.
Geo. Roberts, of San Francisco, Cal
ifornia, departed for his home yester-
day, after being here for several weeks.
While here he engaged a number of
glass workers in this vicinity to go
to work in the bottle house of which
he is manager. Those who go from
here are Will Pracht, Will Stewart,
Isaac Nenniger and Dick Boston. They
will leave next Tuesday
Bert Berry was on a business trip
through Ohio this week.
Messrs. Snyder Atwell and Thos.
Anderson, of Wheeling, were in the
city yesterday.
John Champion Sicily, of Wheel
ing, former employe of the Fostoria
Glass Company, has returned to the
city and accepted a position with Cal
lahan Bros.
Brock Brown, of the Fostoria, is
visiting in Chicago.
Conductor Frank Baker will go east
this week for the benefit of his health.
Miss Stella Livingstone, who has
been the guest of Miss Edna McElroy,
returned to her home in Wheeling yes
terday, accompanied by Miss McElroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schramm, of
Bellaire, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hillman Crow, of Second streets.
Miss Laura link, of Iowa, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. J. w. Maxwell,
of Fourth street.
The Mound City Quartette went
down to New Martinsville last even
ing to sing at a social given by the
congregation of the Presbyterian church
of that place. The quartette is COM
posed of Messrs Fredericks, Hiatt,
Alexander and Wilson. They were ac-
companied by Master Stanley Wilson.
Misses Frances Nuhfer and Florence
Fleming will spend the day at Proc
tor
The county clerk issued a marriage
license yesterday to John Reynolds,
aged 20, and Jennie Blake, aged 10,
both of Alkaline.
John Brantner, proprietor of the
Moundsville Art Store, was delivering
goods in the vicinity Of Smithfield yes
terday when the team ran away, doing
much damage to the wagon and con-
tents, but luckily no one was hurt.
Mrs. Amanda Loudenslarger, OF
Loudensville, was in the city yester-
day.
William Dankner, the well-known
musician of the East End, has recently
purchased the finest photograph ever
brought to the city.
Edward Doty, of Bellaire, has ac-
cepted his former position with the
Moundsville Coal Company.
James Pelky and Ollie Adams, of
Bellaire, gave a six-round boxing ex-
hibition at Castle Garden last evening.
1t was the finest ever given here, and
the Moundsville people would be
pleased to see them oftener.
The Castle Garden Fishing Club will
entertain d large number of visitors
with a lamb roast at their camp to-
day.
Yesterday was the first pay day at
the glass house since the summer shut
down. 1t was also pay day at the coal
shaft
William Clayton, the man arrested
for attempting to outrage a 7-year-old
girl, was dismissed by the Justice, as
he did not consider the evidence sufi-
cient to hold him.
1t is rumored that a young lady of
Jefferson avenue will shortly resign a
clerical position at the Fostoria to wed
a gentleman whom she met at Allan
tic City.
The examination of teachers will be
held in this place on Monday and
Tuesday of this week. The examina-
ton of city teachers will be held on
Thursday and Friday.
People who were in the vicinity of
Seventh street on Friday evening
heard a number OF shots fired near the
jail and Immediately rushed over
there expecting to find a case OF muir
der, but were disappointed, as it was
Deputy Sheriff Cunningham firing off
his revolver, which had become rusty.
The meeting of both the Democratic
and Republican Executive Committees
yesterday had the effect of bringing
nearly all the candidates to town. Both
committees were busy devising means
for conducting the campaign.
The tank at the Alex Taylor oil
well has been pumped full of water and
drilling will be resumed in few days.
The pavement at the corner of Sew
enth street and Lafayette avenue was
put in good condition yesterday. This
was muchneeded improvement, and
is much appreciated by the public
These horses were sent TO New Mar
tinsville from the fair grounds thiy
week: Fleetwood Boy, owned by w. NJ.
Meighen; Perpetra, owned by Harry
Spencer, and Marietta Bird, owned by
eX-Policeman G. S. Potts.
Frank Leasure, a plain drunk, was
fined 81 and costs by the Mayor yes
terday.