Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-04
ST. MARYs.

ST. MARI ., w. Va, november ..
Walter Taylor has purchased from
Frank Taylor very desirable building lot
on the southeast corner of Dewey avenue
and Locust street He Will build a home
on it Immediately,
The ladies of Trinity Guild were very
successful with their supper at the Steele
building on Wednesday evening. The re-
ceipts amounted to s44 which will be APP
piled to the debt on the P. E. church.
Samuel Flowers has just opened his
new store in Wilbiisville, at the end of
second street, and reports business good.
George Locke. who had been merchan-
dizing in Wilbilsville, sold his entire stock
of goods on Thursday to A. B. Fetty. who
removed them to Sylvan Mills, where he
has opened store.
Martin Kemp, who had been fined $3.50
and costs at the recent term of the circuit
court, for selling without State license,
and has been confined In jail in default OF
paying the fine, was released Tuesday on
payment of all the costs against him, and
$50 in fines.
Miss Carrie Bier. of Wheeling who had
been visiting her brother, ex-Sheriff w. f.
Bier, and other relatives here for the last
few weeks, returned home on Tuesday.
Mrs. Jessie Keenan, was here this week
gathering her household goods to take
with her to Wheeling, where her husband
is employed as a barber.
Mrs. John Stewart, who had been Wis
iting relatives in Pennsylvania for several
weeks, returned to her home here this
week.
Mrs. Fannie Rider, of Wiliiamstown,
81,
The funeral of Coleman l.. Singleton, of
Belmont, took place in the cemetery here
Wednesday afternoon. under the auspices
of the I. o. O. F. A sermon was preached
in the NJ P. church by Rev. Harvey Co
fer. The funeral was probably the largest
ever seen in St. Mary's, and the public
school here was suspended in respect for
his memory.
A meeting of the w. C. T. U. has been
called to be held at the home of Miss Nam
ME Hail, on First street, on Tuesday
evening, November 6.
Rev. A A. Kelley breaches tomorrow
morning November T. in the NJ. E. church,
on the subject, 1.-THE Worlds Greatest
Magnet and in the evening on 1.-THE
Dignity of Labor
1t is a pleasing thing to note that the
River Gas Company Is keeping pace with
the improvements and growth of st.
Mary's. Workmen are now taking up the
small line on Second street and replacing
it with larger pipe, thus materially in
creasing the gas supply to the people on
the higher ground.
J. A. Gallaher Esq, of Marietta, spent
Friday evening with relatives here.
A change has occurred in the butcher
firm of Glassner & Lefever, the latter buy
ing out Mr.. Glassner's interest.
Mrs. Rufus Ormiston, of Ormiston, O.,
is visiting her brother, Joseph Strickling.
The election tickets are being printed
at Sistersyille tt
Rev. j. A. Hiatt breaches in the P. e.
church tomorrow morning on the sub
ject, Waiting for Christ
Geo. Zipf, who had been at PittsbuI &
attending the funeral of his niece, Miss
Lizzie Beck. returned home Wednesday
evening.
on church work in the M P. church at
Johnstown for the last year. has returned
to his home in Wilbilsville.
Reuben Hedges has moved his family
into the NJ H. Flowers house in wilbils-
Vile.
Mrs. Marshal Martin has returned to
her home in Parkersburg after a brief Wis
it to her son, Mayor E. t. Martin.
DIR. Chapman and wife, of Spencer,
Roane county, were visiting the doctors
sister, Mrs. A. NJ. Campbell. the first of
the week. They were on their way to
Pittsburg and will stop again on their re-
turn.
e. T. Singleton, of Belmont. was a Wis
itor in town to-day.
The new coat of paint on Clark John
sons residence. Fourth street, makes it
show up to great advantage.
The Trinity Guild met at Mrs. Lizzie
Barron's yesterday afternoon. The next
regular meeting will be at Mrs. John c.
Smiths, at Newport, Ohio.