The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-07-20
The Calhoun Chronicle
Thursday, July 20, 1922
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

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Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hiclel
on Sunday morning a fine boy baby.
j. r. Godfrey, merchant and business
man of near Dodrill, was here on
business errand Monday.
Eli Roberts, n prominent farmer of
Hur, was Grantsville business visitor
Monday
Build mp your system and feel fine
all the time by taking Tanlac. w. r.
w. Dye
j. f. Richards, ST.. first-class citi-
zen of Big Springs. was here Saturday
greeting friends.
j. w. Schoolcraft, II splendid citizen
of Milestone, was looking after business
interests i'll Grantsville last week.
Special prices on Dress Goods, CANT
soles, Ladies' Waists and Skirts.
The Cash Store.
o. w Hathaway, prominent farmer
of Pine Creek, was here on business
Saturday.
Ed Jarvis left on the Parkersburg
stage Thursday for Akron where he
will find employment.
Dock Richards, substantial farmer of
near Ayers was here on business Sat
urday.
Miss Lenore Starcher, of Altizer, was
here a few days this week attending
the Chautauqua and visiting relatives.
o. j. Gamer industrious farmer of
Henrietta, was delivering some fine
produce to local merchants Saturday.
LOst-Pair of Gold s. ectacles in
leather case. Finder please call A. J.
Stallman.
bud Metz, a first-class citizen of
Joker, was a pleasant visitor at the
Chronicle office Saturday while i'm
town on a business mission
Misses Wynnye and Kit williamson
OF Parkersburg, are here for visit
with their sister, Mrs. Robert l.. Hamil-
ton.
A. J. Bland, industrious and prosper
Gus farmer of Bull River, dropped into
the Chronicle office Tuesday and order
Why nope around, half sick and list
less, when health and strength are
yours for the asking? Take Tanlac.
w. r. w. Dye.
G.. j. Starkey, a former resident of
Pine Creek, who now resides at Par
kersburg, is here visiting his daughter
Mrs. William Deems, and renewing old
acquaintances.
An interesting communication from
Hur is not published i'm this issue he
cause the writer failed to sign his name
to the same. All communication must
be accompanied by the writer's true
name.
Rev Alya Kelley and family formerly
OF White Pine, who have been residents
Of Elkins for some few years past
where Rev. Kelley was pastor of ono
Of the 4. r. Churches of that city. are
here spending 70 few days visiting rela
Hves and friends. Rev. Kelley will en-
ter college at DennisOn, Ohio this fall
DR.. G. IT, Bartlett. Of Parkersburg
preached a very interesting and in
structive sermon at the local BapGs
church Thursday evening Or Bart
lett recently assumed the cditOrshiI
and management of the Baptist Ban
ner.
The Chautauqua has come and gone
The programs for the main part wer
very good and large crowds ATTENDED
and appeared TO enjoy all the features
The director, DR. DOmbie, was a smoot
pleasant gentleman and had the facu
" Of getting along well with the pal
rOns Of the Chautauqua The JUNO
worker was q star Her work her
with the children was worth as niue
as the whole thing cost We all shOul
remember that we arc paying Ouly sos
for the six programs, and for tina
money we cannot expect to have tn
best talent available.