The daily telegram. [volume], July 31, 1914, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
I Tomorrow is the L
W3pr of the Port
I Rug Sale
price, it js too high
.:;KPUt sound quality back of it
?p*<Pa;" and "Delta;r" Porch
I and runners are the best of the i
|%iily and our prices are less
I regular by ten to twenty, per cen
I .DELTOX GRASS RUG
Sjte72 9 *g? ai
HERRING Bone CREX R\
(Reg. Price) (Spe
86x72'in. $ 1.75 at
54x72jn. 8125 at
6x9 ft 5.25 at
9x12 ft lo!50 'at ^
Hebtox PORCH RUNNj
WEm (Reg. Price) (Spe
27-lncfiea wide $ .45' at $ .4i
. 86 inches wide .60 at .5!
54 inches wide 1.00 at .9
<2 mcnes wiae i.zo at 1.11
gnit
1 '
Several Huudn
Yards Summer Dr
Materials, 19c, 2
for 25c to 35c kinds,
i '-.yon may choose new cloth,
' Ptld'fancy Ratines, Br-c&de Po
Cotton Romies that nave been s>
fnt? 9Kn f/\ QK/? nro n/ii/i 1 Qp n. Hm.Tt
&t25c a yard ?re a lot of Po
m ?nine shades?were?35c; 27 i
wide. .
Wear Dan
Sox When Sox A
uarnea i^neap:
W6ar ^arne^ 8t?ckings a
That., every man?woman?1
gjl'tewn should wear the he
Baiter Brown.
Buster Brown Hose is sold v
guarantee of four months' wear
out holes peeping thru.
Sold only in boxes of 4 pairs
$1.00.
pjvery Dollar Is
Pair of Dollars a\
*
|t Then Some
J". . =:.
i4 this oiiering of low shoes in
shses for women.
21-2 to'4's only,
fAbout forty pars, Dlacks and
in .various smart styles.
' Sb.B H w* _ d?o nn e?/\ j ? i nr
^Rvyuuir ^o.vu, ?po.ou ana
I Are You Part
J V-r-v'-Vegetables arid 'Pruit
flies of the street and hant
can/buy the very best at <
pay for the refuse you ge
.We keep all our VEC
the;3?IRT and GERMS o
^fwe are offering spec
Selected No. 1 Potatoes
Eancy Home Grown Tom
Earicy Sweet Corn .....,
Eancy Georgia Elberta P
New Shad Roej just recer
f ;V New jWhite Breakfast M
Friday, July 31th
NEW ORE<
tifs, iVeir Wai.
f TODA
1 Renma
rugs ^ ^
tcial) t
About 250 pi
||| ials, Ratines, Voi
Percales, etc.
^9^ At reductions
*|;|? a fourth to half ol
4^60
6.80 Two tables i
9.2D . 4
ERS coming.
ffl Sale Main Fl(
2 yd.
0 yd.
0 yd.
eds 1 lJH
ess y\f flnjngn
sc' I there i
S? blooms to
elling
I. It is new bloominf
ngees We keep the gard<
nches growing all the time.
New Basque
I Cd are in full bloom
TT You'll And them i:
> ions, shaped and drap
Satins and Silks.
, Daring, but not to
8 ' with slight modificatio
Colors: Tete de
Russian green, French
Priced $25.
nth a
with
' ,or PLEASE I
a First
nd BLACK
-i PaH ]\
tans fQr
arsons - Soud<
CLARKSBURG
icular About W
hauled around in dirty w'aj
iled with soiled hands are a:
>ur store and it will not cos
t from the wagons.
JETABLES and FRUIT in
f the street. Our supplies
ial for Saturday:
aloes 3 Lite, for'
eaches,large baskets
red
ackerel
RM HICKORY SMOKED !
ies; Lima Beans; Telephon
received fresh ever)* mornjn
is comes from a reliable stori
THE BEST WHEN YOU
TIN E
i& looi.
ON STREET OPP.EMPD
1 Parsons-Souders
sses, We w
its Newly In?
Y!
nt
ece-ends cotton "materles,
Crepes, Ginghams,
3 of 25 to 50 per cent., or
t .
)iled high await your
)or.
ould go into a
r garden where
i'm i *
re only o l a
see every day?
; things we want to see.
m of our Women's Clothes Store
and Redingote Dresses
today.
n the very "Frenchiest" of fashed
of Charmeuse, Crepe Meteor,
?
o daring, toe-to-toe with the best
ns to demote the bizarre.
negre (nigger-head brown),,
blue. White and 'Rlnelr
' J
VOTEShowing
and WHITE
Millinery
now-wear
?rs Co.
l *r ? ? I
hat You M l
50ns in the dirt, dust and
menace to your life. You
t you any more than you
side our store away from
are received fresh every
?. -Mm
30c Pk?$1.15 Bu.
15c. 20 Lb. Baskets $155
25c Dos.
45c
OE- <*D?
44A7 JJUJL
2 for 25c
BACON, in 1 lb. boxes,
o Peas; Head Lettuce;
g- .
2 where you get fv'.'
GET IT AT
! ROS.
Consolidated Phone 354
IE
^ ^ TEXiEttBAM F ]
< I . IK I *
Social anc
I > ' ' '
Piano Recital.
A recital given by the class of be- :
ginners In piano at the home of the i
teacher, Miss Liberty Morrison, i>.
Stealey Avenue, last evening was a ,
very pleasing one. The members of ,
the class present were Edith Jenkins, :
Permella Thompson, ?iary Kelly, ,
Pauline Thompson, Pearl Trunick,
Glee Morrison, Paul Trunick. Each j
number was received with applause :
and showed not only painstaking and
care by. the teacher, bat hard work by ,
the pupil. It was remarked by guests '
that the time of every one was al- ,
most perfect. A vocal solo by Mrs.
C. C. Rldenour In the midst of the
program was greatly enjoyed by all.
Mrs.-Ebert .President, The
West Virginia Equal Suffrage
Association In .convention at Parkers
burg late yesterday afternoon elected j
the following officers:
President?airs. Gale Ebert, Park- ;
ersburg. :
Vice president?.mrs. Ellis Tost, of j
Morgantown. ;
Corresponding secretary ? Mrs.
Thos.,Peadro, Parkersburg.
Recording secretary?Mrs. Harlet
Schroeder, Grafton. 1
Treasurer?Miss .Carrie Zane i
Wheeling. i
Auditors?Miss Anne Cummins, 1
Wheeling; Miss Grace D. Cole,
Charleston. ]
State organizer?Mrs. Milton Mc- j
wenan, rarkersburg. -- ,
Member of National Executive Committee?-Mrs.
Beulah Ritchie, Fair- .
roont.
Delegates to national convention? \
Mrs. H. D. Price, Parkersburg.
Alternate?Dr. Irene Bullard, 1
Charleston.
?? (
Annual Convention. 1
The annual convention of the Har- j
rison County Women's Christian Tem- c
perance Union will be held at Shlnn- I
ston August 36 and 27. A very interesting
program is being arranged a
rnd plans are being made for a most
enthusiastic mooting with a larger attendance
than at any vovious year, j
Weekley-Nutter. '
Mr. Albert H. Weekley and Miss
Ada Nutter were married at 8 o'clock i
Thursday evening at the home of Mr. ]
and Mrs. N. G. Brown, 120 Dodge
court. . The- Rev. W. H. Foglesong
officiated. The happy couple, after a ,
brief honeymoon trip, will reside in .
Clarksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Weekley j
have the best wishes of their many
friends for. a long and prosperous life.
. Artists to Come.
Quite a number attended a business
meeting of the Marcato Music Club
which was held yesterday afternoon
in the home of Miss Cora Atohlson,
president of the club. Arrangements
were made for the coming of noted
artists- who will appear at the recitals
next season and much interest was
taken in the choosing of them.
A program will be given as soon as
the dates are arranged. The Saturday
afternoon club recitals which
heretofore have always been held in
the assembly room of the Waldo hotel
will be given this season in the auditorium
of the Elks home. These recitals
will be resumed as usual early
in November.
Fancy Work.
Music and fancy work were the dlverslone
at a meeting of the members
of the East End Sewing Circle which
was pleasantly entertained last even-,
ing by Miss Margaret Mulheran in
her home on East Pike street. At 10
o'clock refreshments were served.
Go On Trip.
A party of friends composed of Mrs.
Jacob Romlne, of West Milford; Mrs.
Vance, of Erie; Miss Mary Davlsson,
and Miss Alice Payne left laat evening
for a two weeks' sojourn at Atlantic
City.
PERSONALS
Miss Gertrude Robinson, of Lumberport,
accompanied by $liss Ivadelle
Elliott, of Parkersburg, have returned
from Atlantio City, New York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore.
John Davis, roller at the tin plate
mills, has gone on a two weeks' trip
to Pittsburg, Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit
and' ML Clemens.
Miss Ruth McConnell is attending a (
house party in Pittsburg.
Ijviius uruei ouwuer wcul to snmas
ton Friday to spend tbe week end
wltb Mrs. John L. Finlayson, at her
home there.
C. B. Lee, who had been visiting his
, brother, Robert E. Lee, here for a
week, left this morning for Parkersburg
where be will spend several days
visiting friends. Mr. Lee will return
to New York September 1 when he
will enter New York University.
John P. Peacock is spending a two
weeks' vacation in Atlantic City and
New York.
E. W. James returned home this
morning after spending an extended
vacation trip in Virginia and Maryland.
Mr. James visited his borne
near Staunton for several weeks and
then spend a week or ten days camping
in Maryland. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Flaherty, of
Fairmont, who have been visiting Mr. .
and Mrs. Leo Snodgrass here, left this
morning for Harrisville where they
will spend two weeks visiting friends
and relatives.
C. W. Albertson, of Parkersburg, is
a guest at the Hotel Gore.
Charles E. Barnett, of Glenvllle, is
a visitor here. '
Paul R. Goldey, of Parkersburg, is
transacting business .here.
F. J. Kelley, of Parkersburg, is a
guest .at the Waldo.
W. H. Shinn is here from Fairmont.
Harry J. Hyer, of Fairmont, is transacting
business here.
H. J. Simmons, of 'Parkersburg, Is a
?UU?. U iV?
V IOIIU1 W UiO vu/.
J. W. Fitzpatrlck is here from Mannington
looking after business affairs.
J. M. Hoover, of Webster Springs,
is a business visitor in the city.
R. V. Dennlson, of Sistersville, a
city business visitor.
Miss Ruth West, of West Union, is
.visiting Miss Margaret Dittman at her
home on Sycamore street.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Alexander
have arrived home from a month's
visit abroad,
Mr. and Mrs. Lei Stout and children
are-at Atlantic City;
. J J 1 I I 1 I _ . I lJi.1. I, JL.J..M
I Persona/ |
ilng trip and at at home to their
many friend* In the MoCarty apartments.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Earle and Mr.
and Mr*. T. Blair WilUion left laat
evenine for a trln which will include
Niagara Falls, the Thousand Islands
and Montreal, Can.
Mrs. Harry M: Griest, of New York,
has returned home from a visit to
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Schmidt, who were
vests ot trlende here, returned to
their home at Point Marion, Pa., last
svenlng.
Mrs. Goodman and daughter, Miss
Mice, are at Atlantic City.
Mrs. William H. Lewis and children
rill leave this evening for a two
reeks' stay at Atlantic City.
^tnCUL CaMBNXOKRCP .
SHINNSTON, July 81?Miss Flora
Robinson returned to her home Prliay
evening from Salem, where she
ittended the summer school at Saem
College.
Miss Norabella Cullum is nursing |
Mrs. John Ashton at the St. Mary's
hospital, who was operated on for
Lnnendlcttis.
Mrs. A. M. Hess and children,
Martha and Robert, bare returned
'rom Mannlngton, where.they visited
Mrs. Hess'e mother, Mrs. Mollis
Hamilton.
Misses Alma and Thelma Peters,
>f Keyser, who have been visiting
'rlends here the last few weeks, will
;o to Morgantown this wek to spend
lome time with tneir aunt, Mrs. Eg>ert.
Mrs. S. J. Lowe, of Morgantown, is
i guest of Shinnston friends.
Ernest Shinn has returned to his
tome in Waahimrton TV p. ???
ting his mother, Mrs. Delia Shlnn, (
or several days.
Miss Leona Kester, of Clarksburg, ,
s viBiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Delia M. Shlnn, this week.
Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Maloy are In i
Virginia, where thely were called by 1
the serious illness of the doctor's '
mother. Dr. Fleming, of Fairmont,
Ib taking care of Dr. Malloy's practice
during the doctor's absence. Mrs.
Maloy has visited here, and her
many friends regret to hear of her
Serious illness.
Born, Monday, to Mr. and Mrs.
George Cook, a son.
Born, Saturday, to Mr. and John
Tenant, a daughter.
Mrs. Fannie Biblett is visiting relatives
in ClarkBburg.
Miss Nixon, of Clarksburg, is a
guest of her' sister, Mrs. Lloyd K.
Hursey.
Since the street car service is out
of commission Shinnston folk are
learning to appreciate the true-value
of having a car hourly' to Clarksburg
and Fairmont.
George J. Riblett. cae of Shinnston's
oldest and most respected cit
lzens, was very ill Wednesday at his
home on Pike street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Meredith
and little daughter. Madeline, were
guest of Morgantown friends recently
Mrs. Harper Shlnn is quite ill at
her home on Clement street.
Miss Ruth Webb is attending the
examination for teachers at Clarksburg.
Mrs. Charles Radford, of Mudllck,
was a guest of Mrs. Mary Tucker recently.
Mayor RobinBon is erecting a
handsome residence on Mahlon
street.
Roily Lucas is seriously 111 of fever
at his home near town. Mrs. Alice
M. Ogden, trained nurse, is in attendance.
Miss Pauline Hardesty, of Wyatt,
is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Basil Sums
and Mrs. H. C. Robinson.
Misses Grace and Lillian Martin
liave returned from Fairmont, where
they were guests of their aunt, Mrs.
C. C. Meredith, for several days.
. Mrs. Grant Hall, of Charleston,
and Mrs. Charles F. Randall were
guests of Mrs. C. H. Higinbotham, of
Owings. recently.
Dr. H. E. Sloan, of Clarksburg,
was here this week.
John Junior, the little son of Mr.
and Mrs. Basil H. Lucas, has beeu
quite ill for the last few days.
rinsT ripniAK
HHSI ftlilUU
(Continued tram sac* one.)
of the remarkable changes, in the
relative positions of the competitors
that is indicated by the balloting and
the manner In which the many hustling
competitors are gathering new
subscriptions for the Daily Telegram,
and thus adding to their voting
strength.
TJie high, vote pffered the first
period seems to have stimulated the
?J *V-I- * ? -
vviuycutvto auu lucit 1C?1U11 Ul
friends to a redoubling of their efforts,
and every indication now is
that this period will be a record
breaker. Every hour at their disposal
is being , utilized by the competitors
in adding to their reserve
IF YOU LIKE
SMOKED ME ATS
Try Our
"LEBANON" SMOKED
nnTJ>A?*
WWWT41A
We think 'it is the best j
ever. Just received-fresh i
shipment.
CHICAGO DAIRY 1
The Batt^Store^ -
191 4.
./" vi " . jit' y.'?.r,v .-j ^
Inviting prii
El II rmil
1 ALL jIHLI
* *
TheWOMAl
.
strength of their special ballots dur- ]
lug the harvest time, 'when the sub- ;
scriptions have their greatest worth.
First Period Counts Most. t
This period ot "the campaign sub- ]
scriptions will count more toward |
the bonus and will also count toward
winning'the $125 diamond ring. Of
course; it makes no difference, to the i
campaign management whether you
turn your subscriptions over to your
ravorue competitor mis penoa or
next, but it will make a difference to
the competitor and you should see
that your subscription is given be- ;
fore 9 o'clock tomorrow night.
One of the features of the campaign
which is enjoying its share of
Interest is the -rumor concerning a
"dark horse" competitor, who, it
has been, predicted by many,- will
show up before many days pass with
a strength- that will be surprising.
Whether or not there is any truth
in the'rumor can only be conjectured.
From the fact that it would take only
a few good-sized subscriptions, while
the big vote is in force, to put any
competitor in the .list in the intital
position with'a good margin to spare,
it really looks to a man "up a tree"
as though some such changes were
an easy possibility,'if not a probability.
The Last Call.
This Is the last day for the twentyfive
vote coupon to appear, and to be
voted they, must be cast before 4
o'clock tomorrow, except by the competitors
in the country districts, and
mey are allowed to mail them at any
time Saturday, and they will be
ciunted even if . they do not .arrive
until Monday. Any competitor is al?
lowed as. many of them as he can secure
or as'many of his friends as will
send them in for him.
Tomorrow is the' last call for the
LIVING ROOK
This complete Fumed (
library table, settee, rocker a
ONLY 4
IR
It is made by the famo
pany of Grand Rapids, Mich
. uraxxs xurmture. .Every p:
glued and pinned and fume<
color. It is handsome, cor
lifetime.
W.e .still have on hand a
sets which twe give away w:
or $25.00; payment on accoui
ET SKIRTS
lave just rejceivM^ shipf
the new Fall
cm tlie" style cenCei~iri: :.
will be found all th^few.- ;
nic effects. iSome' are v
onan stripe^ Serges, bl?udc%|*:' ' ?>
or black with a.pmjstripe. |
Skirts are very pMiilical ' j
vjooeiniic i.
/vuuoavuui , . .
; : .W;
f' ' i . . ,v-\ 1 ;,"v
laily priced at
i - - " ' ' V-^|
$4.95
'
: : , vis
VSSTORE
feiiwiclB 5 JB
ilgh vote period and it certainly behooves
each competitor to secure'and
turn In every 'subscription'before 9
>'clock Saturday night, or the com- ,
petltor living in the country district
o man tnem oerore that time.
EEItY MINUTE FRQM NOW UNriL
TOMORROW NIGHT .IS PRECIOUS.
DO NOT WASTE ONE.
=c
BIG DROP IN POTATOES.
Buy your potatoes from the Rod-,
gers produce wagon. Special lot
Saturday 25c per peck, 95c per .bushel.
These potatoes are the same as ,
offered by grocers at a larger price
with the exception-they never had
talcum powder sprinkled aYer them.
?Advertisement. .
We Imite Every Won?
that wears a corset to call and examine
odr different models" In the
La Camllle line "of "front*"'lac"ed
Corsets.
Whether you have an idea or
not that your corseting misrhf h?
improved," call, see, fry, then decide.
.
Over half the misfits In suits
and costumes?the greater part
of the difflculty dressmakers have
in constructing cMtumes along the
lines laid dtfwn by Fashion?are
caused by corsetat i that are not
right. ', jjj."
La Camilla corfOts give, you .the
stylish form; with,full comfort.
Proof? Always..Call and get it.
THE BON TON STORE
I RADOIMcl
ii iMiuininj
)ak Suite, consisting" ofmd
chair is a big bargain afr '.
f4/.7$T
r.
v ; (.7 ,
us Chas. P. Limbert Coinigan,?loaders
of Arts and ,
Lece is mortised, teUoned,,
i to a rich, brown autumn.
ufortablc, and will last a
EE/
few tliree-piece t&fellpum
itii ever}' $25.00 pt&diase,
A'Vli,.; * I