davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-24

The contract for the erection of the
fine new Methodist church at Pali-
sade has been let to tine firm of Lyon
q ANtell. of Pueblo. Their bid was
S9,973, and includes every thing ex-
cepting the heating plant and the
g!ass for the memorial windows. Com
pleted the church will cost about
$4,000 and will be one OF the hand
soonest in western Colorado. Work
will start at once and the church
must be completed and ready for
dedication by next May II is to be
50XiO feet in dimensions. having two
towers, one of which will be fifty feet
high and the Auditorium with a seat
ing capacity of 355. besides the Sun
day school room which will comfort
ably seat 175 more. 1t is the inten-
tion of the committee to sell the old
building and have It removed i'm
mediately in order that building OPP
erations may not be delayed.
With Palisades splendid new S19.-
600 hotel and this magnificent S12.-
600 church edifice both under course
of construction that city will present
lively scene of building activity for
the next few months aside from the
fact that great many other credit
able residence and business properties
are also being improved by the cree
ton of costly buildings thereon.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-20
Financial Institutions .

We own and offer for sale line of approx
ed COUNTY, TOWN, CITY, SCHOOL AND TRAc-
TON BONDS; also LAND MORTGAGES In the
Middle West Interest net to per cent. Is
wears successful business.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-20
BRIDGEWATER.
GRANGE NOTES.


Bridgewater Grange enjoyed lie c.
ture at their last meeting by Attorney
Charles H. Northrop of Newtown on
legal facts Of interest to farmers. A.
P. Smith of The NEWTOWN BEE ac-
companied Mr. Northrop.
Mrs A. B. Mallett is visiting her
mother, Mrs Rathburn, at Westerly,
r. l. Mr. Mallett manages his own
housekeeping while Mrs Mallett is
away, and can delightfully."- entertain
his gentlemen friends.
We are sorry to note the continued
illness of James Shannon.
Smith R. Weeks, H. w. Treat, Miss
Mabelle F. Sanford, Town Clerk A. H.
Gillett and Burton E. Garfield were in
Bridgeport on Monday, attending the
funeral of Mrs Charles H. Sanford.
Miss Kathleen Welton spent part of
last week with relatives in Litchfield.
Miss Edith McEslin is having tele-
phone placed in her residence.
Mrs Frederic Taylor is recovering
from serious attack of appendicitis.
George Strong is finishing the rooms
added to bis residence, last fall.
William Kinney drives new horse.
Mary Hatch, Annabelle and George
Marsh, who attend the High school in
New Milford, were among those who
maintained honor rank through the
term just ended. =.
After week at home, Miss Isabelle
Orr has returned to the Normal school
in New Britain.
Mrs Hattie Reeves from White
Plains is aiding Mrs Jennie Whaley in
caring for their mother, Mrs Hiram
Pitcher.
Married in Bridgewater, Easter
Sunday, at the residence of the brides
mother. by Rev D. D. GOrton, Miss
Sadie Kyle and James Twining, New
Haven. Congratulations and best
| wishes
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-20
KENT.
WHAT MACEDONIA FOLKS ARE TALK
ING ABOUT.

WHAT MACEDONIA FOLKS ARE TALK
ING ABOUT.
Mr. and Mrs F. T. Post of Bridge
port spent Sunday with II. W. Post
and family.
w. K. Stone spent Friday in New
Haven.
Grace, the little daughter of Mrs
Carrie Austin, is quite i'll.
Miss Hettie Brown has, been spend
ing few days with her sister, Mrs J
H. Barton.
Howard M. Rowland and daughter,
Maude, we're in New Milford, Monday
Mrs H. M. Cummings Of Waterbury
was at her house, Friday.
W. Fl. Lineburg was guest at Hiss
Julia Wilson's, last week.
j. A. Peters was at home over Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs James Aitken Of Was
sale were at Mrs W. H. Peters, Sun.
day. Mrs Peters returned home with
! them for short visit.
r. Butts and son of South America
have hired B. Darling's farm in Boz
Hollow.
Clark Post is in the employ of F. H
Gilbert.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-20
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
PLATTSVILLE,
NEWS OF THE WEEK

Isaac Goldstine has recently pur-
chased of Frank S. Seeley fine pair
Of heavy beef cattle.
Mrs l.. w. Davis and Mrs e. G.
Weeks spent Fast day with friends in
MIS- E. 6. Hallock has been confined
to the house with severe cold.
Miss Daisy Seeley of Tashua has
been spending the Easter holidays
with her cousin, Miss Mary Seeley.
Miss Katie Morehouse of Bridgeport
has been spending few days with Mr.
and Mrs G. G. Lacy.
r. e. Hitchcock received large
shipment of pigs from Boston, last
Thursday: Another lot of 20 pair is
due on May l, which are nearly all
spoken for at present writing.
Charles Anderson is suffering from
severe attack of pneumonia. DR. Gal
lup is in attendance.
Ellis F. Wheeler, who has been ill
for several weeks, is gaining slowly.
Edgar G.. Banks, who has been shut
in with aecold, is now able to be out.
Rev Mr. Beckwith, the new pastor of
the Flat Rock Methodist church, was
here Sunday, but on account of the
severe storm did not preach in the
morning but attended the Y. P. S. c..
~ dyC1 ACCUlnt III UnO CSCA1A6. IVA
Beckwith will move his family from
Setucket, L. l., where he was located
last year, to the parsonage here some
time this week. Rev Mr. 1llman, who
has been pastor here for three years,
has joined the New Jersey conference
and has taken an appointment there.
F. S. Seeley purchased a nice pair of
Holstein cattle of John MOrehouSe Of
Greenfield Hill, this week.
@. A. Johnson returned, Monday,
after brief stay with his children in
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Any one having some good COW hay
for sale will find sale for it by COM
municating with Mrs Christian Fritz.
Charles w. Williams, who has been
working for Richard Schmidt, has
moved to Redding.
Mrs Meyerholz is spending a few
weeks here with her son, Charles E.
Meyerholz.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-20
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
WASHINGTON.

| "ASElNO1 ONa
FARMERS HUsTLING THE WORK.
The farmers are sowing their tobac-
CO beds and now that we have had an
April snow storm, the next thing in
order will be heavy freeze in May for
our New England climate to keep up
it's reputation. The plowS are now
making the dirt fly in readiness for
the spring crops.
Mrs Marjory Gold has returned from
a pleasant visit with her daughter,
Cassie, in Fall River.
| The POQuaSSet club members were
pleasantly entertained at Progressive
whist on Tuesday evening by Mrs Lii
lie Smith and Miss Mary Church.
Rev r. E. Carter preached a fine
Easter sermon on "The Gift Of God is
Eternal Life.''
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Wetterau's little
son, Burchell, is quite i'll with pneu-
mOnia.
DR. F. w. Wersebe has moved into
mis- new residence just completed.
Mr. and Mrs Robert HOLSTER have
been staying in New York and New
Ellsworth Fem have been taking care
were away.
DR. w. J. Ford is expected to return,
this week, from his trip to the West
Indies.
Mrs Cortland Trowbridge and little
son, Robert, were in town, this week.
Mrs w. H. Church read an interest
ing paper at the Monday club, this
week, on ''Cathedrals.
Mrs Langley Of Toronto. Canada,
sister of Mrs Leslie Randall, has been
staying with the latter for a week
past. Their niece, Miss Rebekah
Pond, with Mrs Langley went to New
Haven, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Sherman Woodruff are
i'll with grip colds under the doctors
care, but at this writing are somewhat
improved.
The High school opened on Monday.
Dea @. L. and Mrs Hickox have both
been i'll since their return home, and
are now better.
I Jay G.. Lyon of Chestnut Land is
quite Ill and has been for some time.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-20
BETHLEHEMo
AT CHRIST CHURCH.

The annual meeting of Christ
church was held, Monday, at 9 80 a. m.
The report of the treasurer showed
the society to be in good financial con-
dition. The following officers were
elected: Senior warden, J. E. Thomp-
son; Junior warden, George S. Smith;
vestrymen, Jonathan Wootten, A. E.
johnson and R. f. Fowler; clerk and
treasurer, A. G. Lake; collector, Ii. R.
Johnson: fund agent, William G..
lcr. 1t was voted to retain the serv-
ices of S. II. Dixon.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-20

| Mr. and Mrs J. A. Sher wood have
visited friends in StratfOrd.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-20
CAUGHT COLD WHILE HUNTING A
BURGLAR.

Mr. VIM. Thos. Lanorgan, provincial
Constable at Chapleau, Ontario, says:
II caught severe cold while hunting
a burglar in the forest swamp, last fail.
Hearing OF Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy, l tried it, and after using two
small bottles, I was completely cured"
This remedy is intended especially for
coughs and colds. 1t will loosen and
relieve severe cold in less time than
by any other treatment and is ia
has become known. For sale by r.
H. Beers & Co., Newtown; Taylor,
Curtis & Co., Sandy Hook; W. n.
Hurd, Long Hill; A. B. Brakeman,
Botsford; S. j. Parks, Trumbull.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-20

next Sunday. The children's service in the
afternoon was fairly attended and music
bright and suitable. The children's mite
chest offering for missions was received.
The parish meeting was held in the Guild
rOOm Monday afternoon. The officers elected
were; Wardens, Ralph buckingham, Virgil B.
ing, Minor Morehouse, Fred M. Straight,
Frank B. Straight; parish CLERK and treasur-
er. w. Corning; solicitor add collector, f.
Straight; sexton, George F: Ockford; dele
gate to conyention, A. 8. Hill. ST., alter
nae, Minor MOrehouSe. 1t was voted to put
all invested funds of the parish into the keep
ing Of the Trustees Ut Donations and Be-
Mrs Sherman Green has returned from
Kingston, N. Y.
The Bryant family, who have been board
ing at Mrs Pollock's returned to Brooklyn on
Saturday.
Carpenters are busy making repairs and
Improvements on the houses Of Joseph Wat
son, George A. Tomlinson and Mrs Bernard
Peters.
W. o. Corning and Miss Eliza Brett came
from Richmond Hill. Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-20
MARBLEDALE,
EASTER DAY AT ST ANDREWS

EASTER DAY AT ST ANDREWS
The church was tastefully decorated with
many plants and flowers. The downpour OF
rain prevented the majority OF our Worship
pers attending. so that only small congre-
cation was present in the morning. The
Service was hearty and the musical portions
we'll rendered. The offerings which were for
the 1or s1s we were not as
ing for the same purpose is to be taken up
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-20
EASTON..
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS.

BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS.
The Baptist Sunday school will hold
their Easter concert, Sunday night,
April %. Exercises will commence at
745 prompt.
All the children are requested to
meet at the church to practice, Satur-
day.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-20
SCOTS Emulsion

combines the best oil
with the valuable hypo-
phOsphiteS so that it is
easy to digest and does
far more good than the
oil alone could. That
makes SCOTS Emulsion
the most strengthening,
nourishing food - medi-
cine in the world.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT g. BOVINE, Chemists
4O9-415 Pearl Street New York
SOC. and $l.oO. All druggists
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-20
RHEUr1ATlSrl MAKES LIFE r1ISER.
ABLE.

A happy home is the most valuable
possession that is within the reach of
mankind, but you cannot enjoy its
rheumatism. You throw aside bust
ness cares when you enter your home
and you can be relieved from those
rheumatic pains also by applying
Chamberlain S Pain Balm. One ap-
plication will give you relief and its
continued use for short time will
bring about a permanent cure. For
sale by r. H. Beers & Co., NewtoWn;
Taylor, Curtis & Co., Sandy Hook; W.
N. Hurd, Long Hill; A. B. Brakeman,
Botsford; S. J. Parks, Trumbull.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-20
If a Cow gave
Butter

mankind would have to
invent milk. Milk is Ma
lures emulsion-butter
put ira shape for diges-
ton. Cod liver oil is ex-
tremely nourishing, but
it has to be emulsified
before we can digest it.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-20

A MONSTER SNAKE.
Snakes Of good size abound in Wood
Creek as we'll as trout. Frank JOcket
killed a black snake on Monday that
measured five feet in length.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-20
A RUNAWAY.

A RUNAW WAY.
J. B. Sanford's team ran away at
tached to hay wagon on Monday. He
was near West Morris station when
the horses started. They ran to the
West Morris station and then took to
the railroad track and ran to ROmford
on the railroad track. No damage
was done to anything.
Mr. Cory of Washington has bought
the Doolittle place in Wood Creek Of
r. W. Bacon, and has moved on to it,
N. W. Flower, John Green and
Charles Albee of New Haven were in
Litchtield, Sunday.
Miss Elsie A. Lake has returned to
Mortified seminary.
Miss Bessie Green has gone to Wa
tertown, after week spent in Bethle
hem.
L. W. Bennett has the liquidation
ready for his new barn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-27
MT. GLAZE CAMP
Is 0RGAMIZED

Mt. Clare Camp No. 3SG, Order
Of the Golden Seal, was instituted
in the Odd Fellows hall last even
ing with fifty charter members. The
Hon. W. II. Sandwich, supreme o.
ganizer of Syracuse. n y. gave
the obligations and installed the OF
ficers. assisted BY Supreme .Organ-
izer f. NJ. Worth, of Parkersburg.
The hall was filed at the open seS-
sion and an interesting program rem
dercd. W. II. Sandwich rendered
some very humorous selections
which brought down the house. Up
ton r. Rainbow recited "rhe
Bridgekeeper's Story, which was
very dramatic. and s'The Sailor :
Bow which was exceedingly pa
thetic. L. NJ. Worth gave very iE-
teresting address on Fraternalism-
The following officers were duty
elected and installed:
Past Commander. Alonzo H.
Booth.
Most Excellent Commander. Watt
p. Weekly.
Vice Commander. CIaudius z.
DAVIDSON.
Treasurer, John T. Coffman.
Secretary Emery Brand
Orderly. Mrs. Joseph Methena.
Chaplain. Ms. Elizabeth Golf.
Pickett, c. X. Weekly.
Scout. George Farmhouse.
Trustees. 3 years, Lowell Childs
two years. Joseph Metheny; one
year. AIonzo II. Booth.
Upton T. Rainbow, supreme dis
trict organizer. had charge of the
ceremonies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-27

The story of the Ninety and
Nine which will play tonight at
the Grand while not new one IN
stagedom. has been treated so clever
Nv by the author Ramsey Morris
that it has developed into stage
offering of more than usual merit.
Tom Singleton. falsely accused
man. in the moment of his inability
to establish his innocence. turns to
drink and sinking lower and lower
in the moral scale, he is arrested in
his downward fight by the hand Of
a woman. a woman touched by the
most beautiful of all human motives
-love-and answers the call nobly
at the crucial moment, when the
william of the play. though his pr-
vate car and engine stand ready to
move. refuses to allow his driver to
run to the succor of village oil
few hundred souls, who are caught
by raging prairie fire and err Ok
from all hopes OF rescue. thrusting
aside the owner Of his tools. the
hero leaps upon the engine and
throwing wide open the throttle,
commences his mad dash through a
sea Of fire. The fire demon leaping
up the sides Of the huge engine, IL
the endeavor to lick the grimmed
faced man ut the lever. Whose eyes
IRE fixed on the smoke enveioped
track ahead while his faithful ilre-
ma nstands dashing water over Elm
to prevent him fainting at his sell
imposed task. makes n thrilling PIC
turc and is one Of the most realistic
Of stage productions. Prices ~
IS. so and 75e.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-27
Big Meeting
At FairmOnt

Judge John W. Mason. Able
speeches we're made by these gentle
men and others and the meeting was
pronounced a decided success. En-
thusiasm was at high pitch and
Hubbard will carry the county by .
big majority.
One of the largest and most en-
thusiastic meetings yet held in the
state in the present campaign was
the Republican rally at Fairmont
last night. The speakers were Hon.
" p Hubbard, nominee for con-
gresS in this. district, and State Tax
Commissioner Charles w. Dillon,
of Charleston. who is in Fairmont
attending the hearing of the Balti-
more & Ohio assessment cases be-
fore several judges sitting with
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-27
BUSTER In
NEAR BRISTOL

In Tenmile district, this county,
Mellon & Snyder have drilled their
No. 3 on the Lee Hickman farm,
located on Cherry Camp Run.
through the Gordon and have a
duster in that formation.
On Turkey Run. in the same dis
trict, Randolph x Green arc down
1 500 feet at test on the Frances
NJ. Tough farm. The Invincibl@
Oil Co. is ready to drill at its No.
4 on the |. \. Wilcox farm. locat-
ed in the same district.
On Mud Lick run, Sardis district
ed on Dog run, in the same dis
Miller & Co. have started to drill at
their No. , on the T. J. Harbert
farm. The Wallace Oil Company
is starting second test on the
David Wright farm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-27
REFINING COMPANY
WILL LOCATE HERE
FREE BULLETIN
news SERVICE

Considerable interest has been
aroused over the news bulletin SER
vice which the Telegram has cs-
tablished in front of its Office on
Telegram Square.
a large bulletin board has been
provided upon which all important
news of the outside world as well as
the city and county is buIletined
Immediately upon its receipt. The
Telegram, enjoys the distinction of
being member of the Associated
Press, the largest news gathering
association in the world and a tel
egTAphiE wire service is constantly
being received at The Office. As the
news of the world comes in over the
wire. bulletins of the most i'm
portant events are posted on. the
bulletin board and the same is the
case with the important news hap
penings Of the city and county.
The bulletins are kept fresh AM
UP to the minute. sizzling hot off
the wire rs il were. Crowds Of
people are taking advantage Of this
news service which the Telegram Of
fers 10 the people Of Clarksburg alb
Solutely free.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-27
THESE SINNERS
DIE TOGETHER
.lBr Associated Pre.s.l

NEW YORK. Oct. 27-George
p. Hampton. assistant secretary OF
the United STAGES Trust Company.
of this city. shot and killed Victoria
L. Taczkow. beautiful young
woman in the Hotel Griffon last
night and then suicided Hampton
was infatuated with the woman. The
circumstances seemed to show the
woman agreed to die with her COM
panion.
Hampton was about GO years of
age and leaves wife and Two
children. Miss Taczkow. aged 80,
lived with her father and invalid
mother. She was employed in 4
department. store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-27
John D. Prinm Dies From Gene
eral Breakdown AT His
Home Here.
DECEASED wIDELY KNoWN.
Born and Reared In County and
Devoted Life To Building UP
His Native County.

The city was shocked Saturday
bv the news of the death of John p.
Primm, one of the city's most vide
IN known citizens and pioneer q
this community. Dissolution oe-
Cured at II: 80 o'clock Friday
night at his late home on West
Pike street.
Mr.. PriInm had been in failing
health several wears and the im=
mediate cause of his death was
general breakdown, though the CONS
munity at large did not know his
condition was SO grave.
John ID. Primm was a son OF MI,
and Airs. Thomas c. Primm, early
and prominent residents of Clarks
burg. He was born in this city
seventy-two wears ago, and was ono
of a large family. The survivors OF
this family are three brothers and
two sisters. namely, Charles F., Of
Weston; II. c., of Freeport, kans-
William j.. of Admission Mrs.
Emma Golfer. Of Nesta, Neh-, and
Mrs. Sallie Miller. of Muncie, Ind
Surviving him Of his own fam
iIv are ten children, namely
Thomas D.. Mrs. J. T.. Boggess, Mrs
James III. Ridenour. Mrs. G. i
Bradford, Mrs. G.. @, Stout and
Misses Mayme and Margaret, all OF
this city; Mrs Lena Whitman OF
Barre. Mass. and J. Matthew
Pri1nm.. of Warren, Ind. Mrs.
Primm, wife of the deceased, died
three wears ago here.
Mr.. Primm resided at WILSON,
burg a number of years, later at
Sadis, and the past score of years
in CIarksburg. He was earPen-
ter by trade and a very skll41gt
workman and mechanic. he did
much contract work of this KIND,
as well as individual work
His death occurred on the even,
ing OF the forty-seventh anniversary
of his marriage to Martha Peck
daughter of John Peck, pioneer
and well known citizen.
Mr.. Primm became a member OF
the Central Presbyterian church
of years ago and had been q :
member ever since. IN
labor organizations he held num-
her of positions of trust. He was
a leading member and official Of
the local carpenters and ioiners mn
ion. of the local trades assembly,
and a vice president of the State
Federation of Labor of West Nir-
GINA.
Mr.. Primm was of very affable
and made and kept
friends wherever he was. He was q
gentleman of intellectual culture,
very intelligent citizen as welr as
very useful one.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-27
Pay Day at the Mines

Saturday was pay day with sever
al coal mining companies IN this
region. The pay was an average
one, running up into hundreds OF
thousands OF dollars. Those that
paid Saturday were the Clarksburg
Fuel COMPANY. the Fairmont Coal
Company. the Maredia-Hill-Clark
Coal Company, and the Pittsburg &
Fairmont Fuel Company. Most OF
the independent operators paid last
Saturday. the usual time in the
month. The miners have plenty OF
work and the mining communities
are all quite prosperous.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-27
SIX YEAR Old COP
DOES SERVICE
IN THE CITY

There was a new policeman doing
duty in the city today and while he
didn't make any arrests he strutted
about and inspired terror in the
hearts Of all evil doors who saw
him. The officer was none other
than little Raymond Ramsay, six
vear-old son of Newton Ramsay. the
turnkey of the county Jail.
The little fellow got hold of Il
big policeman's helmet. mace, an
official poIiceman's badge and belt
all real. too-dnd fitted himself
out for service on beat in-front of
the court house. The helmet came
down over his eyes and interfered
with his nose and the mace kept
getting in the way of his chin as
its butt end struck the sidewalk but
that did not matter for was he not
a real policeman and do moi real
policemen have TO wear thesa
things?
Raymond had an overcoat ON ami
the attitude Of seriousness and grave
importance that he would assume
when he clasped bis hands behind
his back. stuck our his little tummy
and let the bottom of the overcoat
swing to his steps just like the big
real policemen caused smiles Of
amusement to Hit over the faces OF
nh who behold him upholding TIE
majesty and dignity OF the law.
Buns. l6aferS. drunkards and hoboes
we're given severe shocks of fright
when they saw the dininutive OIL
GER. Especially severe we're the
shocks the regular city drunkards
sustained when thcv saw him. One
in particular stopped in amazement
and began pinching himself to see
whether he was dreaming or just
coming out of a fantastical spif1iica-
ton.
At any rate Raymond made a
splendid cop. He threw his whole
soul into the business and of course
the undertaking: just bad to be Il
success. The, city council ought 10
place Raymond oll the regular pay
roll s-.s5.:;5s - Il
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-27
With large Branch Plant Near
the Railroad Station
Here.
,E TO BE BOUGHT
by Manager Addison, Who Is Here
From Cleveland For the Pur-
pose of Getting Site.

Manager Addison, Of the United
States Refining Company, was here
from Cleveland Saturday looking
for site for large branch factory
here. The company has an extern
sive plant in Cleveland. but desires
to establish n branch here. on ac-
count of the central location for
West Virginia and other induce
ments, such as cheap fuel.
Mr.. Addison desires a location
near the railroad depot in order to
have good shipping facilities, and
states that he is willing TO pay
reasonable price for such location.
The matter was brought to the
attention Of the board of trade and
Will be gone into thoroughly by the
secretary of that body. Mr.. Ade!-
son made no definite arrangements,
but left to return Monday to take
the matter up in earnest.
Paints, oil, greases and other
commodities are manufactured By
the concern and the same Will
prove valuable addition TO the III
.Iustrial features Of ClarkSburg.