The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-03-19
Industrial

INDUSTRIAL, Mar. 13.-Fioyd
Martin was here looking after busl-
ness and saying farewell to his many
friends. Mr.. Martin will leave for
Denver this week. He has been su-
perintendent of the Union Sunday
school here for the last year, and has
been faithful worker and done
much toward the erection of the first
church in Industrial He will be
missed by all who know him.
James Ong, the three year old son
Grated on for appendicitis at the ST.
Mary's hospital and is getting along
nicely.
Lee Wamsley, of Adamston, Is Wis
iting friends here this week.
George Prim Is here from Weston
looking after business matters.
Miss Lora Wamsley Is visitin her
uncle here.
Bud and Hugh Higher. Of Buck
harmon. were the guests of Mrs.
Burkhart recently.
Thomas Harden, of Baltimore, has
arrived here and is engaged In the
pottery work.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clevenger, of
gerryburg. are the guests of Ira
Clevenger. who has been quite Ill.
Miss Iva Matheney, of Broad Oaks
is visiting friends in Fairmont.
Beulah Stacher was calling on Ed
ma Nutter yesterday.
Mrs. Tinsman, of Clarksburg, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs Thomas
Prim, who is quite sick.
Mr.. Ira Jolliffe. who was injured
some time ago by the falling OF a
tree, is getting along nicely.
Charley Criss was here recently, at
fandfnp mt h,e
B. F. Smith and family were visit
ing friends here this week.
Fred Yoken returned from Zanes-
Vile, o., yesterday
Quite crowd attended the spelling
match given in the Nutter school
house near Grasselli.
Laura Deem. who has been sick
with the measles. is able to be out
again.
Five new houses are being erected
on Union Heights.
INDUSTRIAL. Mar. 1s.-There is
anothr mystery at the home of Henry
Moore at Union Heights. The pic
ture in the mirror Is still to be seen
and the reflection from the mirror
VIII show different pictures as women
dressed in white standing by win
dow. g little child standing by
chair, and several other different
kind. 1t seems quite strange to all
who have seen them.
Neil Hooper, of Broad Oaks, was
here this week on business,
Mrs. 1nz Crummit and daughter,
Jean, are quite i'll with the measles.
III. II. Talkington was here from
Adamston selling medicine to the
people last week.
The old school building located on
the corner of Broadway and Howard
streets will be sold to the highest bid
March 81.
Alley Mantz was visiting friends in
Fairmont last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lewis will ship
their household goods from Bridge
port this week to this place where
they will have their future home.
Rev. ]. +. Mason's little grandson
Ralph. Is quite III with the measles.
Sidney Cottrill. son of ]. N. Cot
trill. our hustling merchant. had the
in his hand. DR.. 7. c. Nutter was
called and removed the hook, and he
is getting along nicely at this time.
Miss Iva Matheney, of Broad Oaks,
has returned from Fairmont where
she visited friends.
William Lightner is having i'm
made on his house.
Rev. ]. p. Picket, of Central Sta
ton is visiting friends here.
S. o. Feaster was here Monday
looking after business matters.
Charles Criss was here last week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Rymer, of Adj
amston were visiting relatives here
recently.