Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-10
NEN hAR1|hSV|LLE.
a POPULAR WOMAN DEAD.



NEW MARTINSvILUE, w. Va,
February 9-Mang people Of the place
were sorrowful Monday evening on
hearing of the death of Mrs. DR.. Leila
Yates Boone. wife of DR.. E. S. Boone,
of this place, at the home Of her
mother at Parkersburg. She was a
very popular lady, being pleasant and
accomplished. She was member of
the st. Andrews p. e. church, being
one of its most attentive members.
She has lived here but two years, and
by her friendliness has gained a host
Of friends who mourn her loss and can
sympathize with the Doctor in his be-
reavement. The cause of her death
was rheumatism of the heart. She
was buried at Parkersburg Wednes-
day.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ e.
church held bazar and supper at the
old M. e. church on Tuesday last. 1t
was a grand success in all respects,
selling all the cream they had ordered
before the middle of the evening. The
proceeds were $4,000 The Daisy Cir
Gle will have supper in the same place
as soon as the new addition is added,
which is being erected by Jacob
Koontz, and will be used as business
rooms.
Miss Eva Nesbett was at Sisters
vile Tuesday evening.
The Terpsdhorians had a dance at
McEldowney's hall on Wednesday ev-
ening.
The Daisy Circle met at the resid-
ence of Miss Blanche Ferrell, Wednes-
day.
Mr. Thomas Burlingame, Jr., sold
his house on Main street extension to
Mr.. Ed. Dulaney; consideration, $500.
Mr. Burlingame is a young contractor
and has built number Of houses and
sold them, and has no doubt made a
considerable sum of money on his in
vestments. He will look for new To-
cation, where he will erect another
house soon.
Prosecuting Attorney e. S. Robinson
and wife left Wednesday for Texas,
where the former expects to regain his
health. He will stay until summer
and it is to be hoped that when he
comes back he will be as we'll as ever.
MFR. Clyde Trees was the guest of
his brother, Geo. c. Trees, Wedn4s
day.
Ed. Dulaney and L. M. Stephens
leave this week for Charleston, where
they will go on business.
A number of car loads of lumber and
stone have arrived at the location OF
the glass house, and the work is now
going on and will be completed soon.
H. C. Brannon, of st. Marys; ]. A.
Garrett, of Reader; N. ]. Fleikinger,
of Columbus, and J. B. Fitzgerald, of
Cameron, were registered at the Eakin
Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shuman, Of
Willeyville, were the guests of the lat
tcr's mother, i Mrs. VIM. McEldowney.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Eisenbarth, who
have been down south travelling with
their son on show boat, returned
home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. HALEY Sayre were at
Wheeling Friday, the guests of the lat
ter's parents.
Roy Corbet and George Huff, of the
w. Va. Monumental Co.. were at Will
low Island, Friday, setting up a fine
granite monument and cemetery fence
J. P. Hall. of Pine Grove, is bust
ness caller in town.
Henry Mccoy, of Sistersville, was in
town Friday.
Mr.. Jones, of the Sistersville electric
light plant, and Mr.. Wright of the
Jereckha Gil Supply Co., were here Fri
day looking after a franchise for an
electric light plant for this town, in
which the citizens want to put in the
plant themselves; therefore the above
named parties will withdraw their ap-
plication for the same.
Quo Vadis' played at the Grand
Opera House last night to large au-
dience. The play was magnificent. The
part of Vinicius, Figellinus and Sygia
were played with splendor There were
fifteen characters in the play and six
acts.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Hall. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. W. Kotzebue, Mrs. Henry Koontz,
Mrs. Robert Norris and Mrs. Harry
Hall ATTENDED the funeral of Mrs E. S.
Boone, at Parkersburg, Wednesday.
Frank Mays was sentenced to twelve
years in the penitentiary, and the judge
has given his lawyers sixty days to
make an appeal before the Supreme
Court
Remember "a Hot Old Time" at the
Opera House on the 18th. Tickets on
sale at Powers jewelry store.
II. w. Hugar has transferred ---e con-
tract for the Rosenberg Bros. house, on
Clark street to Mr.. j. w. Lutes.
Hugh McGilles returned from the
Texas oil field, where Gugey & Galley
drilled the big gusher two months ago
He was pleased with the trip, but the
people were very independent and hard
to do business with, ana that the hotels
have advanced their prices to very I'M
reasonable rates. He brought a sam
pie of the oil home, and it is of very
low grade, having peculiar smell
c. A. Hart, of Lot; Allen Arnetl, Of
King, and Geo. Dubois, of Manning
ton, were business callers in town Sat-
urdey
County Superintendent of Free
Schools Fried w. Parsons, of Proctor,
was in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Morgan, of Pine
Grove, were callers in town Saturday.
c. E. Brown, Of Portsmouth, Ohio;
w. Scott. of Bellefountain. Ohio, and
John ]. Farrell, of Wheeling, were
business callers n town Saturday.
WELrSBURG.