Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-12-23
WELLSBURG.

! WELlSBURG, w. Va, December %.
Judge H. C. Hervey granted the
Eagle Glass & Manufacturing Company
preliminary injunction restraining
| the striking glass-workers from con-
| gregating about their factory at La
zearville, or in any manner interfering
with their business. Attorneys Cald-
! we'll & Caldwell, of Wheeling, and J..
c.. Palmer, of Wellsburg, argued the
application for the plaintiff, and John
]. Coniff, of Wheeling, and G. w. Nc
| Cleary, of Wellsburg, for the defend
ants. The case came UP at Wheeling
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. Much
interest has been taken in this by the
people of our city. Just what steps
| the Glass Workers Union will take in
| the future is not known, but they say
| they will fight it to a finish
Thursday a trio of dudish dressed
| young men made their appearance in
| our city and started out shopping, os-
| tensibly to short change or bunco
some of the merchants, but their game
was too shallow, and only few times
| did they succeed. Entering a store
| they would purchase cents worth of
| goods, handing the clerk a paper dol
| lar. The clerk returns 90 cents change
The man buys another 5 cent article,
then asks the clerk to exchange the
paper dollar for a silver dollar The
| clerk does so thoughtlessly, keeps outs
| cents and hands the man 80 cents. The
, man skips with 80 cents to the good.
| A very pretty home wedding took
| place at the residence of the brides
| parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Henry, in
T
| Mr.. Robert Nichols Barnes apd Miss
Helen Mcfarland Henry were united
in marriage by Rev. C. H. Mcdonald,
of the Presbyterian church The bride
is one of Lazearvilles most charming
| young ladies, and held in high esteem
| The groom is a very popular young
man with wide circle of friends. He
| played right field on the ball team here
| last season, being one Of the best bat
| tiers and fielders in the team.
The Board of Education decided
| Thursday evening to close the schools
on Friday yesterday for the holidays
| and reopen on Wednesday, January
| u, 1901, at which time the new Third
ward school will open, with Miss Mary
| Charnock as principal, and Misses An
ma NJ. Lazear and Bella Moore as
teachers. The pupils to this school
are to be assigned by Superintendent
c. E. Citizens.
The Twentieth Century Club gave
another very enjoyable dance in City
| Hall, Thursday evening.
Col. w. w. Arnett, Of Wheeling, was
a business visitor in our city yeSter-
| day.
Mr.. Joseph Ledlie returned yester-
day from a brief visit with his son, j..
B. Ledlie, of Davis Island, Pa.
Ira G. Buchanan, of Wheeling, was
| calling on relatives and friends Thurs
| day.
w. F. Barth was a business visitor
at Wheeling Thursday.
A. G. Fickeisen, of Wheeling, was a
visitor at the home of his parents yes
terday.
Miss jamie Mendel returned yester-
day from her studies at Washington,
| D. c., to spend the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Bulkely, of Mingo,
are the guests of Mrs. BuIkely's
mother, Mrs. Green.
Mrs. w R. Miller left for Rochester,
Pa, to-day, to attend the funeral of her
counsin, Charles B. Conway, who died
ouuuChIy dI WI. SlCIICIlo, N11Cil, w GU
nesday.
Mrs. Frank Williams left to-day to
be the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Oscar Robinson, of Cameron, w. Va,
during the holidays.
Every factory in the city and vicin-
| ity paid off to-day. This, with the
| holiday rush already on, made business
among the merchants extremely good
The Christian Endeavor of the Pres
| byterian church will give an entertain
ment in their church, Monday evening
The Sunday school Of the Christian
church will give their entertainment
in the Christian church on Monday ev-
ening. Rev. H. n Miller taking the
part of Santa Claus.
The best and next dance Of the sea-
son will be given in City Hall next
Monday evening, under the auspices
of the A. F. G. w y.