The daily telegram. [volume], June 18, 1914, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 5

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

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Strictly Private" Correspondence Is Right
^coop-^ou s#< wtt^our stores
A^E POPULAR-THAT YOO HAVE A
BUrFOLUJWll^-^ETHOWDO S
X KNOW-1 NEWER, <rET_
Am LETTERS PRYING
"THE SttFE XOO WRlTE-JrHl
HOW AM I TO TELL?^C>L
X"OH ^TXf ~nAE BOSS OU6WA BE PLEASED
5'COSE ME-\ VAJ VWTHfc- DEAR Et>, - T. READ
5'COSE WE ) MR SCOOPS STORIES. IN VQU&, ft
v?-v-^l PAPER AND TWK THEY AREi. * ?
?SCREAMS-OSUAUX X LAU<W ' ;
'^Ml SO HARD "W0( HAVET73 CALL 1
y ^ A DOCTORr ITS ALLX. TAKE. ?
'/S V^(OOR PAPER. FOR-YOURS- '
^ Is?? //**%. AN OLp #
? / - %S0B5CRTO
HOW PUN AtONCr
BEAT VT-WHAT
x'K wsmN' \s".;
\A/ER< PRW/ATE V
/GUES5 ITS UP TO Ml
TO HAVE THE PUBLIC
WRITE S0^E_ A
V \jettbr$ lOT
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. 5 COOP ?
BASEBALL INI
O A NUTSHELL
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New Vork? R.H.E.
Pittsburg 000 000 000?0 5 2
New York 100 002-20x?5 9 0
Batteries: McQuillan and Gibson.
Matbewson and Meyers.
At Philadelphia? R. H. E.
St Louis ....002 000 002 00?4 9 1
Philadelphia 100 001 011 01?5 10 2
Batteries: Doak, Grjner, Bailee and
Snyder. Alexander, Mayer and Kill
lfer. Eleven innings.
Morning game?
At Boston? R. H. E. |
Chicago '.Oil 001 000?3 8 2
Boston .. .303 020 OOx?8 9 l'
Batteries: Zabel, Humphries and |
Bresnahan and Hargrave. Tyler and
Whaling.
Afternoon ?arae?
At Boston? R.H.E.
1 Chicago 000 000 102?3 7 2,
Boston 500 001 Olx?7 11 0
Batteries: Pierce, Smith and Bres
nahan. James and AVhaling.
At Brooklyn? R. H. E.
Cincinnati 000 000 010 0?1 3 3
Brooklyn .... .000 000 100 1?2 4 1
Batteries: Douglass and Clark and
Gonzales. Pfeffer and Fisher. Ten
innings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At-Chicago? R. H. E.
Philadelphia ....000 000 000?0 1 6
Chicago 001 210 Olx?5 9 2
A POWDERED MEDICINAL SPRING
Through a recent scientific discov
ory, it has been made possible to in
corporate all tbe advantages of the
famous medicinal springs of Euroro
Into a fowler. This new preparation
is called LAX-URIC. It is excellent
for the treatment of uric acid and
Couty conditions, rheumatism, kidney
diseases, jaundice, constipation, bil
iousness, headache, heartburn, etc..
acting on the stomach, liver, bo.vels r
end kidneys all ut the same time. It [
is taken like salts and is the best j
saline laxative for all ages and condi
tions. The price is 25c a hottie, but
tor a limited time, tOc trial sample'
bottles may be had at Wells-Hqymak
er Company, Angle Inn Pharmacj,
Stone & Mercer or Farrell Drug Store.,
?Advertisement.
Menf Pay Homage
to Mother's Friend
"I am not surprised to observe the
number of men who come into the store
to purchaso "Mother's Friend,' " remarked
a leading druggist.
The expectant mother If she hasn't
heard of this splendid embrocation is
probably not reading the papers to much
extent. And if sho docs it Is a nappy
thought to send hubby to the drug store.
"Mother's Friend" is applied externally
over the abdominal muscles.
It is a gentle, soothing lubricant, pene
trates to tho tine network of nerves
beneath the skin and has a marked
tendency to relieve tho muscular strain
to which these broad, flat abdominal
mu3Cles are subjected. The cords, te.i
dons and ligaments are thus permitted to
stretch without tho corresponding sunaco
strain so often involved during the period
cf expectation. And particularly to young
mothers is this remedial application of
Inestimable \a!ue since in thus keeping
the muscles- firm but pliant. it enables
them to ?o through the ordeal without
laceration cf tbe epidermis often the case
when mis gdntie attention Is nerlccted.
"liatfcer'3 Friend" is highly recom
mended by a host of women. Write
BradBeld Regulator Co.. 4( ' Laoar BlOlg.,
Atlanta. Ga.. and we will send you a val
uable Uttio bock to expectant motbaw. ,
I
Have The Telegram
Follow You
?
? \_
When you go on your vacation
trip this snmmer, have the Daily
Telegram follow you. it will be
just like a daily letter from borne.
Address changed as often as de
sired. The cost will be only 10c a
week, or 25c a month. -
Batte'deB: Brown, Breseler and
Lapp. Faber and Schalk.
At St. Louis? R H. E.
?Boston 000 000 000?0 4 0
St. Louis 020 002 OOx?4 10 1
Batteries: Johnson, Bedient and,
Cady. Hamilton and Agnew. ,
At Detroit? R.H. E:
New York 202 000-.000?4 8 2
Detroit 010 000 011?3 12 1
Batteries: McHale and 'Xunamaker.
Cavet, Hall, Main, Dubnc.and Stanage.
At Cleveland? R. H. E.
Washington 100 100 000?2 9 1
Cleveland 010 022 02x?7 12 0
Batteries: Shaw and Ainsmith.
Collamore and O'Nell.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
At Chicago? R. H. E.
Pittsburg 000 000 001?1 6 1
Chicago 100 002 OOx?3 8 2
Batteries: Walker, Adams and
Bern-. Lange and Wilson.
At Kansas City? R. H. E.
Baltimore 000 000 020?2 10 2
Kansas City 000 1 00 000?1 7 1
Batteries: Quinn and Russell and
Jacklitsch. Harris, Stone and Easterly.
At Indianapolis? R. H. E.
Buffalo 050 001 200? 8 9 1
Indianapolis .. .332 001. OOx?11 12 2
Batteries: Schultz, Moore, Moran
and Blair. Billiard* Mullen, Mosely
and Rariden.
At St. Louis? R. H. E.
Brooklyn 001 200 000?3 10 0
St. LouIb 000 0 00 100-^1 4 2
Batteries: Lafltte and Owens.
Groom, Keupper and Simon and Hart
ley.
STANDING OF CLUBS
NATIONAL LBAOUE.
W. L. Pet
New York 29 IS .617
Cincinnati >30 23 .566
St. Louis *...28 27 .509
Pittsburg V-. .24 25 .490
Philadelphia 2.! 24 .489
Chicago 26 29 .473
Brooklyn 21 2fi .447
Boston 20* 29 .408
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W. L. Pet.
Philadelphia 33 19 .635
Detroit Ji 3 24 .579
Washington .29 24
St. Louis 29 25
Boston 28 26
Chicago 24 30
New York 19 32
Cleveland 19 3o
?n47 |
.5371
.528
.444
.373!
.353)
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
W. U Pet. I
Baltimore" 27 22 .551
Chicago 29 2< .547
Buffalo 26 22 .542
lfid&a&polU i. -U .540
Kanea?) City 28 29 .473
I!rook!yn 21 24 .467;
Bt. Louis 25 31 .446
Pittsburg 22..28 ,440 .
GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Bt. LouIb at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York.
Chicago at Philadel;
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore at Kansas City.
Brooklyn at St. Lonis.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Buffalo at Indianapolis.
ALVMN'I WINS.
MORGANTOWN, June IS.?West
Virginia University yesterday lost to
the Alumni team by a score of 4 to 7.
'.he -icore:
R H .T
Vnrsitv 4 7 1
Alumni 7 9 1
Batteries?Hagan. -Oheuoweth anil
Fldler and Curry. Kenna and MerrLl
Umpire?Sballey.
T
Yourself by Reading the Prohi
bition Amendment Law?
Be Independent.
Get a copy of the Prohibition
Amendment Law anci read it (or
yourself, do not be dependent upon
others for your Information, have II
aa It in. Pocket slse, extra quality
paper, neatly and durably bound,
t rice 15c. Call or address A..' F
Combs, at the Daily Telegram office.
?Advertisement 1
SYLUIffi
Of Some Appeal Cases Recent
ly Decided by the State
Supreme Court.
Syllabuses In cases recently decided
by the state supreme court are as
follows:
Brokaw v." Carson et al, Jackson
county. Reversed and remanded, Judge
Williams.
Equity will not enjoin the operation
of an ice plant on account of the noise
produced by it, at the suit of a party
who consented to Its erection within
close proximity to Ms dwelling house,
and who permitted It to be completed
and expensive machinery Installed
without objection.
City of Elkino v. Donoiiue, Randolph
county. Decree affirmed. Judge Lynch.
1. Where an owner causes land to
be surveyed and platted into blocks
and lots, with avenues, streets and
alleys, und sells and conveys lots by
numbers and street location as des
ignated on the map thereof duly re
corded, he thereby dedicates such ave
nues, streets and alleys to publio use.
2. A purchaser of a lot designated
In his deed by number, street boun
daries and distances, according to such
map, is estopped to deny dedication of
streets and avenues adjacent thereto.
3. While a city may by charter de
clare and abate as nuisances en
croachments on a public street will
will not, for that reason alone, deny
relief by injunction;
4. However long continued, en
croachments on a buplic 'street will,
not confer title, by adverse possession,
to any Dart of the thoroughfare.
Martin v. Reiniger, Kanawha coun
ty. Judgment affirmed. .Judge Lynch.
1. Where one, by contract Jointly
bound by two. pays one. of them who
accepts the same, Ills share of the
common debt, this effects a severance
thereof, whereby the other may alone
sue for the share due him under such
contract. !
2. A casa wherein rulings on In-,
structions are approved.
Griffith v. Cook, Raleigh county. Re-!
versed, judgment here. Judge Wil-i
Hams.
A paeol agreement between two per
sons, not forming a partnership for
purposes of speculation in lands, to
the effect that one of them shall buy
certain lands and take title himself
and thereafter convey a one-third In
terest therein to the other, on pay
ment of a ratable portion of the pur
chase price, is within the statute of
fraud;, and no action can be maln
TIE FOR HONORS IN
CONFERENCE MEET
Henderson of Illinois (top) nrf
Bingham of Denver.
?
Henderson of Illinois and Bingham
of Denver university tied for indi
vidual honors at the recent intercol
legiate athletic conference meet at
Stagg field, Chicago. Henderson won
the half-mile, setting a new record.
He also won the 440 and 890. Bing
ham won the dtacus and hammer
i throwa.
4 ; '
talned on It
Sbrader et al v. Medley et al, Kan
awha county. Reverted and remand
ed. Judge Williams.
An agreement between two or more
persons, not general partners, who
contemplate bidding on lands at a
sheriff delinquent tax sale, not to
bid against one another, or that one
of them shall bid in certain tracts
in'the Interest of all. Is unlawful, and
good cause forgetting aside a tax deed
acquired in pursuance thereof.
Stewart et al v. Parr et al, Doddridge
county. Judgment affirmed. Judge
Lynch.
1. Where infanta are defendants in
ejectment, as properly they may be,
the court should, as in this case It did, i
on plaintiffs' motion, appoint a guard
ian ad litem, by whbm they may appear
and defend. But such appointee may,
but need not necessarily, be the legal
guardian. Nor Is It essential he should
be named as defendant therein.
2. An Instruction, based on, but In
adequately jitatlng, correct legal prin
ciples, will not be deemed prejudicial,!
If, when read with others, It is appar
ent the jury was not misled thereby.
3. An instruction, by which the
jury was Informed that, "In ascertain
ing the true boundaries of a tract of'
land described in a grant or deed,'
course and distance yield to marked
trees and other permanent monuments j
identifying corners and lines," whire
not universally true, .Is nevertheless
appropriate where the Identity of
some of the corners and monuments Is
admitted or clearly established by
proof, though the Identity and location
of other lines and monuments Is In
fact in Issue, as to which the evidence
is voluminous and conflicting.
4. "Where the issues properly sub
mitted to a Jury are solely questions
of fact, to be determined from com
petent though conflicting evidence, it*
verdict will not be disturbed, unless
the evidence Is palpably Insufficient to
sustain It.
Floyd Teter Vs. Norfolk Fire in
surance Corporation, Barbour county, |
judgment reversed, verdict set-aside:
and case remanded. Judge Poffen-;
barger.
1. To warrant recovery for a par-.
tlal loss. UDon a valued fire insur
ance policy on real estate, it is neces
sary to prove compliance with a Btip
; ulAtion to arbitrate the loss, as a
condition precedent to the right of
action, or an excuse for non-compll-.
ancc therewith, If It has been denied;
and instructions authorizing recovery
for such loss, without such proof, are
erroneous.
2. A condition in a fire Insur
ance policy, avoiding It for additional
insurance on the property, existing
or subsequently acquired, is not nulli- |
fled by a permit to take a limited
amount of such Insurance.
' A slight excess of additional
Insurance under such a permit, with-'
out proof of fraudulent Intent In the
procuration thereof, does not invali
date the policy.
4. Sequential injury or Mamage
to the property Insured, not readily
discoverable, until sometime after
the Are, may be considered by the
jury.
5. A three-fourths value clause at- j
tached to a valued firo Insurance pol
icy is Inconsistent with the statute,
and, therefore, void.
6. Cost of construction of the in
jured or destroyed building, the kind
of materials used, their quality and
cost, the character of workmanship
and other similar matters, of a cir
cumstantial nature are admissible
evidence on the issue as to the extent
of the loss, and. In estimating the
cost, a witness may use, as data, the
bills paid for materials and labor In
the construction thereof.
7. Fragments of damaged wood,
metal, glass and other materials
taken from the injured building or
debris are admissible as evidence of
the extent and character of the in
jury.
Is Named as Candidate for
?Congress by Prohibitionsits
of the First District.
?
The Rev. A .B. Withers, of Bridge
port, was named qs the candidate for
Congress from the'First Congressional
district at the district convention of
the Prohibition party, which was held
j Wednesday afternoon in the Owls hall
on Second street.
The meeting was presided over by
the Rev. W. K. Pierce, of Cameron, as
1 chairman, with J. Otis Stout, of
Clarksburg.'as secretary.
A motion was carried that the con
j gresslonal committee be composed of
the county chairman of each county
In the district, and Hugh A. Clayton,
i of Fairmont, was named as chairman
of this committee.
The state executive oommlttee met
at the Parsons hotel in the morning
and plans were laid for a vigorous
campaign in every county In the state.
It was decided to ?l?oe a ticket in
field In every tountjr and nltm
national repute daring tie fall cam
paign.
ftOWLING
D NEWS
Locals Lose Game.
The Clarksburg Colts duck pin team
was defeated bv the Zieslng team In a
slow game rolled on the Zieslng alleys
last evening by fifty-one pins. This
was the first game rolled by the local
team on the Zieslng alleys nnd for
this reason the local bowlers worked
under a handicap.
Crummitt, of the locals, had high
average for the evening, while Huff
man. of the Zieslng team, bad high
score.
Clarksburg Colts.
Sehon 79 9$ 84? Z61
Powell 64 74 90? 228
Crimm 102 77 80? 259
Crummitt 124 109 78? 311
Drake 88 93 103? 284
Totals 457 .4"1 4Sj-^;343
Zieslng,
Harper 76 112 "11J? 29S
Moore 79 102 77? 258
Thompson 83 85 S5? 253
Dilly 7fi 99 111-286
Huffman ........ 92 135 72? ?P9
Totals 406 SSS 4o??r3'jf
Movement Started by Western i
Woman Spreads through
out the Country.
Next Sunday will be "Fathers' Day.
June 21 has been set aside by those
who feel that the father has been
relegated to the background and too
much credit and adulation given to:
mothers. The virtue of fatherhood
will be extolled therefore Sunday.
The Idea of Fathers' Day, which I
originated with Mrs. John Bruce Dodd,
of Spokane. Wash., has been taken !
up by the Youne Men's Christian As
sociation. It is sDreading throughout,
the states and will be observed in many
cities. I
Word has come from Bnffalo, Port- 1
land. Dayton, Chicago and many other
cities that Fathers' Day sermons will
lie preached and that citizen3 will
wear red and *iiite roses In memory !
of the fathers of the nation who ful
filled their trust to their children.
Here's your chance wives, sons and
daughters to do something for dear:
old daa. What if lie haB not been in
the llmeli^tu much lately except to ;
pay the bills? He is certainly deserv- j
ing of mention one day .out of the
year.
The wearing of a rose is, of;
couse, an obvious method of demon
stratlng affection for one's father, but
there are many others. The campaign
Is going to be educational to a lot.
of folks who seem to think n "daddy"
is a matter of course, and tt ought to
be Instructive for all.
LITTLE OBJECTION TO SALE FOR BIG
PRICE OF TWO OBSOLETE BATTLESHIPS
'i miAimwu ini ?mmubwii m w jmh
It would be practically impossible to per
suade any wearer of "Coffman Made" gar
ments that any other tailor could'produce so
good
Once "Coffman Made" always Coffman made. Why not the best
for yon when it casts no more.
COFFMAN
Fourth Street. Next to Empire Bldg.
Forward deck of V. S. S. Mississippi.
fQWy smoifctiftfip wc*Denuu*saO ? n *
? v..
According to the plan which has been submitted to the senate by Secre
tary of the Navy Daniels, it is proposed to sell the battleships Id&ho and
Mississippi for $5,000,000 each and add efidugh to the-proceeds tolttxild a
O O tin f A n 4 fi /I *? r\ r\ fJ ?i nil mK A 'PL. mm* * Ki.ll _ _ L i i. * _ A _ 11* j 1. i 1 _ . ..
first-class, up-to-date dreadnauglit. There is little objection to selling the
i has offered ]to pay the United States government S
two ships, because Greece I
just what they cost to build, not allowing for the depreciation in their value
in the ten years since they were laid down, but some members of congTeas
do not believe that another ship should be authorized.
Tinplate'imports into the United
States fell from 135,000,900 pounds
in 1902 to 4,600,000 pounds in J912,
while the quantity exported increased
from 3,500,000 pounds in 19.02. to
183,000,000 pounds in 1912.
A shipment of duck eggs from Ire
land, the first made in more than a
quarter of a century, recently reached
New York. There were 2,200 doien
in the shipment which was made pos
sible by the new tariff law.
? It is estimated that there art M
? 37,000 electric vehicles in use In th^i
country, of which 25,000 are pleas'-,
ure cars. Chicago holds the city reo- .
,ord Aith 2,850 vchiclc?.
? '
Leeds, England, street cars carried ,
| 94,000,000 passengers last year. 'The' *;:.;
; revenue' was $2,080,23!). ? >
. There are 21,500 bank employes in
Pai*is; France..
Tiellingham, Wash, has a munici
pal employment bureau.