Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-24
BRIDGEPORT.
Daily Chronicle of Events From the
Town Across the Way.

Daily Chronicle of Events From the
Town Across the Way.
R. H. Vile left last evening for
Flushing.
The street cars are still unable to
run to Bellaire.
George Wise, county commissioner,
was in town yesterday.
DR.. A r. Tubbs, who has been quite
sick, is convalescent
A. L. Bumgarner, of st. Clairsville,
was in town yesterday.
Elmer Applegarth, of Maynard was in
town yesterday on business.
Or. haywood Forsythe was at East
Liverpool yesterday on business.
A young man was arrested Monday
night, and his hearing is still pending.
The Crystal Glass Works expect to
resume in all departments this morning
or at noon.
Max Gaus. the well-known barber in
Kirkwood, will erect new residence
and business room on the site of his
present building.
The suit of Mrs. Josephine Brown VS..
have been in Common Pleas Court yes
terday, was postponed.
John Angus, who has been living at
the home of John G. Patterson, north
of Brookside, died suddenly Monday
evening, the cause of death being spinal
meningitis. He was 20 years old. and
an estimable young man. His home
is at Sardis, Monroe county, where the
remains will be shipped to-day.
B. M. Caldwell, formerly manager OF
the Aetna Standard, but now general
manager of all the plants of the Ma
tional Steel Company, was in town yes
terday, calling on friends, and also in
specting the Aetna Standard plant OPP
Grated by the National Steel Com
pany.
Mike Ihnat, of Cambridge, the we'll
known organizer of the United Mine
Workers, is in the city, in consultation
with Vice President d. H. Sullivan in
regard to the miners strike in this dis
trict. Mr.. Sullivan stated yesterday that
there was nothing new in the situation
but that everything looked very bright
On Monday evening at the Kirkwood
NJ e. parsonage, Rev. j. S. Secrest mar
ried Mr. William Wilson, of Aetnaville
and Miss Carrie Moore, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore, of the West
End. Both young people are well
| known, and their many friends extend
congratulations. The happy couple will
reside here.
The report that the ice in N. Kuhn s
ice house had been damaged by the
food is untrue, az Mr. Kuhn stated yes
| terday that the ice stored had not sunk
any, which showed that the bottom
! layer was all right. Mr.. Kuhn expects
| to build a new ice house this sum
mer.
The Republicans have been in guam
| Diary as to whether A. t. Flow would
resign his position as treasurer on ac-
count of his being called to take charge
| of the Cambridge mill. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Enlow will still retain
| his residence here, and also keep the
office, so the office-hunters can cool off
now and wait for something else to
| turn up.
The eleven families on Railroad street
who moved their goods into G. l.. & w
boxcars, the railroad company hauling
! them to Wheeling Greek, where they
were out of danger from the food, re-
ceived their cars back yesterday. The
cars were left in front of the houses
from where the goods were taken
which enabled the families to move
back into their homes with little diff
ficulty The c. L. & W. did all of this
gratis, not charging for even the time
it took for their workmen to take away
and bring back the cars. The people feel
very thankful for the company's kind
ness, as it saved them the loss OF much
property that they could i'll afford to
lose. The action of the company is
certainly commercial bile