The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05

+ the evening service. =
4 Z.
4+*+++++++++++*++
SALEM, Sept. 4.-Friday night
was Church night" in the big evan
gelistic services. Members Of the
churches assembled at the bank cor
ner and marched in body down
Main street to the tabernacle, sing
/ ing some familiar, inspiring songs,
led by the Rev. 3. D. Fellers with the
comet.
The largest attendance was in EVIL
lence last night that has been out
since the meetings begun, and the
sermon by DR.. Bromley was gem,
from the theme, Confession before
Men"
The Sunday services are expected
to be unusually large, the climax to
be reached In the days services in
the men and boys meeting at 2:15.
when Lr. Bromley will deliver his
stirring lecture to men and boys
only. This event is being thorough
tly advertised with wide publicity.
The public schools Of the city will
open Monday for the years term,
under the SUPPLEMENTARY of Prof.
NJ. H. VanHorn. Instructions through
the local press have been given as to
grade divisions, with some pertinent
hints to the parents as to sending
children to school.
Some new faces will be seen in the
teaching force of the public schools
this year. George w. Rounds, Of
Troy, N. Y, has accepted q position
in the school and will specialize in
wood work and drawing. He comes
well prepared for the work and duly
recommended as to competency. He
will also have charge as director OF
the various boys organizations Of
the junior high school grade. Mr..
Rounds has arrived in the city ready
for the opening day.
Miss Nellie Saunders. who is to in
troduce domestic science in the city
high school this year, arrived
| in the city Saturday morning. Miss
Saunders comes direct from teachers
college, Columbia University, where
she has had full years graduate
work in her chosen line. A room
has been fitted up in the basement
OF the central building for domestic
science work, equipped with sewing
machine, tables and other necessary
equipment, and everything is in
readiness to start the new course.
H. S. sydenstricker. who will
have charge OF the science work in
1.-THE high school this coming year, was
in Salem in time to meet with the
other teachers Saturday evening. Mr..
Sydenstricker is a graduate Of the
West Virginia University and his
home is in Morgantown.
Miss Wilma Rodafer, of Shady
Side. o., who spent the summer
at home, is back to fill her former
position in the high school. She was
taught two previous terms here.
The marriage of ]. Paul Young.
a local dentist, to Miss Edna Carney,
took place at Morgantown, Wednes-
day, Father Flynn, CT Morgantown,
officiating.
After the ceremony the happy cou-
pie started or brief wedding tour,
to be spent at Washington, Balti-
more and other eastern cities. They
will return here and make their fu-
ture home here. Miss Carney is well
known, being the daughter of the
late John Carney, who resided here
for several years. Mr. Young is a
promising young professional man
and Ia held in high esteem in business
circles.
The marriage Of Miss Bessie Van
Horn to Homer Bell, formerly OF
Long Run. took place at Grove,
| ter. Of Salem, performing the cere-
mony. Miss Van Horn was formerly
engaged in the millinery business
here and is we'll and favorably
known. Mr.. Bell is at present a
Istudent at the state university. They
spend short time in the East on a
wedding tour.
Marion Morrison. clerk at Miller's
billiard parlor. has returned from. a
vacation visit at his former home in
Virginia.
The Rev. H. E. Waters, of Grafton
lsrent the weekend in the city in
attendance at the Bromley meetings.
! John Bunting, of the OH Well
Supply, has returned from visiting
relatives IN Ohio.
Mrs. Frank Killian and childrenn
have gone to Butler. Pa. to spend
some time Her husband haSrnna