Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-09

day doing some shopping.
Mr.. Posten, contractor of Elkins, was
here Tuesday on business
This week our serial story begins read
it and get others to read it.
$3.50 and So rs Trimme | Hats reduced
to 81 80 at M. E. Clothier's
Riley Moore, of Stringtown, was here
Saturday on business Grand.
Henry Thron, of Valley, was in town
Monday buying some mill repairs.
A few Corduroy Hats left; will close
out at Sl00. M. E. Olothier. ADV.
Ira Findley, of near Clements, was a
Belington business caller Tuesday.
Austin McCloud and Atlee Mustoe,
we're here visiting friends Tuesday.
Great reduction in Trimmed and I'm
| trimmed Hats at M. E. Clothier' g. ADV
Forest, the infant son OF o. D. Trahern,
is very i'll with pleural pneumonia.
|
V. E. George was in town today dis
tributing some of his farm products.
| J eavers, in all colors, reduced to $285,
less than cost, at NJ E. Clothier' ADV.
William Bennett, of Stringtown, was
here Tuesday attending the poultry show.
Miss Minnie FELTON, returned to Char
lesion Friday,whereshe is teaching school.
ANY Hat in the shop regardless of
former price for 81 80 at M. E. Clothier's.
ADV.
Mrs. Holt Limbers was called to Elkins
Tuesday by the death of Mrs. Henry
Jones.
Mrs. Jennie Shockey, OF Clements, is
here the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Wilson.
Miss Wilhelmenia Barrack, of Weaver,
was here Monday the guest of Miss Edna
Jeffries
Waitman Corder, of Philippi, was here
Tuesday and Wednesday attending the
poultry show.
Little Miss Mary Gulland, of Elkins,
has been guest of Mary Monica Keyser
for several days.
Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Wilson, Tuesday morning. January 9TH,
1918, a girl baby.
Mr.. Fallen, the Bell Telephone Line
man, was here Tuesday repairing some
telephone wires.
Gerald, little son of Mr.. and Mrs, O.
G. Davis, of Weaver, is here the guest of
Master Kenneth Right.
Otis Rohrbough, who has been in
New York and Buffalo the last few
days, returned home today.
Master George Fenton Price has been
suffering with third attack of mumps at
his home of the West Side.
George Wagner, the umbrella man,
was here this week repairing umbrellas
and joking in his usual way.
Porter Stalnaker will open barber
shop within few days, we understand,
in the Citizens Bank building.
Charlie Pinnell, one of the oldest
Tin point of service) drummers visiting
4 Paliportop moo boro Mon1au
Otis Rohrbough left here Monday for
New York City and Buffalo. N. Y, where
he will spend about ten days.
Bertsell Brooks returned to Fairmont
Saturday where he will take up his work
with the National Biscuit Company.
Will Right, former Belington boy,
was here Sunday on his way to Luke,
Md, where he is engaged in business.
Miss Winnie McCutcheon, of Fenwick,
was here Friday the guest Of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. McCutoheon
Great values in Children's Hats that
old for 81 lbs, $3.50, S175 and $500.
Your choice for Soc. M. E. Clothier. =
Adv.
Grover Strother, who has been at home
during the holidays, returned to Balti-
more where he will take up his work in
the Art School.
G. F. Davis, who is employed at Jen-
kingston, Tucker county, as meat cutter,
spent Sunday and Monday in Belington
with his family.
Mrs. Fred Campbell, who is visiting
her sister, Mrs. M. g. Moore, in Wash
ington, D. c., will return to her home in
this city January 18th.