The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-17

burg. W. Va.-Advertisement.
dolph and Lowther, real estate
agents, for FIVE lots in Randolph and
Lowther's Midway addition at the
east end OF Salem.
Mrs. Qufntillia Lynch was calming
on Mrs. Della S. Matthey few days
ago.
Word has been received here this
week to he effect that Mrs. Mary
Marsh, who has for several days been
at the point of death at the st. MaTy's
hospital. Is better and slowly recov-
ering. She has undergone three OPP
erations for some battling disease of
the stomach, and had been given up
by the physicians, according to re-
ports received here. Mrs. Marsh Is
well known and very popular here
and her hosts of friends will be glad
to hear that she Is on the road to
recovery.
Michael Splain. pumper for the
South Penn Oil Company, went to
Wolf Summit Saturday evening where
uG Hhb u AuGaL VI LAS 6QAB Ram
Splain, over Sunday.
Hiram D. Lynch was looking after
matters of Importance at Clarksburg
the first Of the week.
Mrs. Minnie Jones and daughter
Miss Beatrice, were recent guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram D.
Lynch.
make us hate, but not enough to make
us love one another'-From
Thoughts and AphorIsms," by Jona-
than Swift. The remedy would
then be, naturally, give us more re-
ligion.
Tenmlle district is for Lloyd G.
Griffin, candidate for the nomination
for sheriff Of Harrison county.
Leonadas Rhoades, OF Raccoon run,
was business visitor to Clarksburg
the first of this week.
Julius C. Matthey was looking after
business interests at Clarksburg
Thursday.
George ". Nuzum, successful
Grass run farmer, was adjusting mat
ters OF interest at Clarksburg Thurs
day.
The Rev. John A. 10y was called
to his home near Brown the first OF
the week owing to the serious illness
of his father, Reson B. 10y. The Rev.
10y was conducting a revival meet
ing at his church at Broad Oaks
Clarksburg.
George w. Grow, of Flinderation,
was a business visitor to Clarkaburg
Monday.
purchased a fine draft horse from
Julius G. Matthey. Young Mr.. Lynch
contemplates putting out big crop
this year, and is going to farm on
a more extensive plan.
FlavIus Haney. who has heard the
"back to the soil" cry, and obeyed 1t
lis working like Turk and adding
various improvements to his farm on
lower Indian run. Mr.. Haney for
merly belonged to the painting and
paper hanging profession at Clarks-
burg and is widely known there.
George Skinner and Ralph Rhoades
went to Nicholas county the arst Of
the week to work on drilling well
there.
Miss Mona Riddle, Of Dogs run.
was recent guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Ttate, on Cherry
Camp run.
John Wesley Williams, OF near
Marshville, was guest at the home
of his brother, George w. Williams,
on Grass run. the middlesof the week.
to work on a drilling well there.
Miss Mona Riddle, of Dogs run.
was recent guest at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Tate, on Cherry
Camp run.
John wesley Williams. of near
Marshvllle. was a guest at the home
OF his brother, George w. Williams,
on Grass run, the middle of the week.
Wilson Tate, the teh-year-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Tate OF Cher
~ Camp run, is suffering from sore
leg at this time. He had white swell
fng in the same leg a few years ago
and all of one bone below his knee
was taken out. It is feared that the
same disease is again at work on
Lin.
Walter Hickman, Of Salem, was
looking after matters Of business on
Indian run the last Of the week.
A good many Of the farmers
throughout the rural districts are at
this time engaged tplowing for this
years crop. More ground Is being
broken than has been in a number Q
years: and we hold this as a hal
hlnger Of the biggest crops eyel
known. /
It Is putative hereabouts that the
heavy rains and the snow storm the
middle Of the week were the equinox.
lal storms and that since these wei
past we would begin to have goC
weather and spring would open up IN
earnest. It is hoped that this is true;
at all events such birds as the robin
and peewee have arrived, and this
is held by many as forerunner Of
open weather. However, this theor
or tradition, has been exploded Lon .
ago by John Burroughs; an Englisl
essayist, In his Weather Wisdom. =
At any rate the frogs have not left
their hibernacnlums, and they know