The daily telegram. [volume], January 18, 1915, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
Hp 133"r;
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MA, 1 1 . "~T. / 1
| | The D.
H Clearance Sal
| 11 On Tuesday mo
reduced prices, a
I j'tains that we can
|J are pjl nice, clean
mg this sacrifice i
Ik- that hflvp hflpn sir
m | i ',vhw? v w ,-.nir
I Come in and lo<
gl ing of many dolla
I The D.
m
I Dollar Day 5
I
I eacli montji. Many more 5
SILK UNDERSKIRTS
Values up to $1.95,^ foi
.71x90 inches, hleachec
Sv.y.,. _ ^ ^ \m.. . l ..
1 lot Corsets, values up tt
f"'' , *^
i l.slot Woolen Dress Goods
Rvalue 50c yard,"2V? yard;
fe lot Kimonos, values u|
[, to $1.75, choice for. .$1.01
[ 1 lot Outing Cloths ant
wirai. 1 . J_I . _ -I 1. ^ /
a -P iaxmeierces, aayKs, rsyg
S value, 12 yards for. .$1.0l
lot Ladies' Hand Bags
Hi I- -5
I 1 ^' "
of pants with H
n
Gum's 1
VIT STORE
AIMr STREET JJ
?Pl?fl?AOS
- - .. i ,. -i'.
mog
.' .
. -V . ...
le of Odd Rugs
large ofedi
not get duplicates
stock, and our only
s to-clean up our etc
opped h>y the manu:
)k these goods over,
.rs. .
M. Og\
ID LE
tale Wednesday,
Sale was so much of a succcj
items will be added in tcwnorr
Sateen and Near .Silk
iS PETTICOATS
): Up to $1.50 for .$1.00
CHILDREN'S RAIN
I COATS
) 64;o-14-years' for... .$1.00
r. o pan^oi any zoo .uames'i
) Hose in store; for .. .$1.00
): l'lot Waists: .3 for$1.00
? * .
,< .1 lot Silk Ribbons, value
3T 25c to 35c, to close out,
)' 5 yards for $1;00
? 1;: lot Coverall Aprons
) 3 for $1.00
I 1 small lot Blankets (and
rt : /la'??4?alt4o tro l<n'nc llitA ' 4-a
U VUllliVl UOj t cw uto lip tu
3 $1.50, for .$1.00
ma mmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
i, 1 lot Pillow Oases, 42x36,
3 12 for... ...$1.00
ALE GLQSES
ND IB
O BROTHERS, Pro
A.y ^ v'^.* j
if
Clarksburg and Fairmont <
T "";" "'if'1'
|;
tary. Last night Captain Coloraa
and John' C. Farmakls, of Clarkeburg,
were"fnithe,Clty .and iheMLC ,
conference with local Creeks, amonfc'
them ,bekig D. J. Comuntzls, of tlier
Comuntzis confectionery store, oh"
Main street, ;lt :is qthuraed to >.co&^ ;
eoltdate the Fafcmont tend Glarket
burg companies. air. sCojpnntaia to ,
to be UeuteMmt 4n charge of ttbb '
' --V-' -'v: '3 I
** gig %
/| SOME THROAT
II TOWS ILIRE
i
and Curtains
* $#* '""
on sale at gi?aily
J Rugs pl Ctorreason
fbr mat-'
>ck of <&d numbers i
facturers.
den Co.
. ;
A PER
January 20th
as,- we-intend- to put one on'
ow's papers"..
SHEETS
Bleached, 61x90, seamless,'
2 for .......... "..,.$1.00
14 yards of Hope Kem
?atrts-fw$1.00!
1 lot Waists, Values up'to J
$2.50 for ...... .$1.00:
-I'lcif-Sweatei's, values up!
to $1.75, choice for. .$109 j
1 lot Ladies' House and'
Street Hresses, values tip i
to $1.75, for .. $1.00
1 lot Girdles, were $1.50,'
for $1400 I
Tlo^ercaISTl2Vlc qualL I
ity, 11 yds for......., $1.00 I
The kind you always |
8 .pairs of Burson Hose;
for ........... ...y..... $1.00
MnMMMMMWHIWMIM
TOMORROW
' ' ' .v . v."
VDER
prietors
MAfiQETToL -O
POMEROY 0 S
_ _ *
In thJs counir; k
?nd Biveral other Weet . .\wgtnlft |
town*-now bare Greek military companies.
Just how many men *re in
the Grecian military organisations
In the sute.icaaaot 'be definitely as~
:ertalned, but the number Is In the
:housands.
To Join JlUlee.
That the <Oreeks will undoubted- .
ly be in the'ftght and will Join, the ll- ]
led armies soon seems certain, ae
"jnung uj iue inrarmauon-ftven. out t
''In-Ow United -States the Greeks ?
have an available army of -80.000
nen who are ready to go to the frcnt !
*ml AiUati i their country at .theiflrst ;
sail to "arms. Greece .win cal on all
her men between 18 and 51 years! '
Fhtr will makh ;onr .country hare tin 1
army df at least 80;400 men," said
MtY Comuntzis. i
OTo-Moblllae In Canada.
In order not to interfere with-the
neutrality ofthe United Stateg. llfe
Greeks In this country win -be 'mobilized
in Canada should they be
called -on to vfigbt. Neaflyalloftne ;
military leaders at tlw head^of 'the
service In the Balkan war. Mr.
Comuntsls only >a few months ;ago
returned 'to 'Fairmont 'from Greece, where
'he served In the arnjy as a
lieutenant' Mr. Farmakls, - of
Clarksburg was .also fn this same
conflict. . v b
Ju^ how soon -Greece -wlllUkely
cannot'.ba jpredleted-by the local
Greeks. Since Turkey entered the
wans-few wdeks ago, there has been
more "or less unrest among the
Greeks In America, -and for this' reaso
nthe yar . egettlng .In training.
TheOlnxksburg company hae abcty
uniformed men .and have outfits ordered
for forty-more. They will begin
-their military drlTt at once. In
Fairmont .about forty or fifty-Greeks .
are ready to''take-up arms. The
milling towns in -this country also
have a number of Greek employes who
will most likely . join the1 ranks
of'the -army. The meeting 'here last
night was one of the 'first steps taken
J Ota the Grea
"J, By'O.'jD.Mdlrrtyre, Special C
^
NEW MOMK, Jan. 18;?Newspuperdom
:1a agog over the 'latest;recrult to
its ranks.. S. S. McClure, for many
years publisher of the magazine bearing
his nanie, a pioneer in 'the mewspaper
syndicating field and commonly
reputed to be a .millionaire, is now
heading down a salaried Job on the
New York Press.- owned by Frank
Munsey. , *? v .
: The rumorB afloat that MaClure,
now past the half centnryinark, was
hard ipnsssed. financially wore dented
vigorously by JicClure. He said that
he had never as a publisher learned
the newspaper.game-anddid not think
he was too old to learn so-he applied
to munsey and was given the job.
The former, publisher Is working
"in an advisory .capacity,do the .Sunday
department," of,the paper. x
.Harry Thaw, who believes In "seeing
America first," has been Bending;
out thousands of letters to people in
New York In an effort "to prove that
some New York newspapers were not
so shocked by the killing of White
until the powerful "millionaire white,
slave ring" exerted its influence to,
punish Thaw and keep him In jail.
One of1 the Th%w letters vpas received
by a prominent Broadway;
stroller, who immediately read it to.
a party of friends. "Well" said
one "what do you think of his effort's
to prove he is being mistreated by
the cburtsT"
The Broadwayite said it reminded:
him very much of the actor out of a
'jo'h who approached a grouchy manager.
"I'm a comedian," began the actor.
"All right." growled the manager,
."make me laugh." ,
? Charles vion, a theatrical manager
well known on the Rialto, was seated
in the box. office-of a theater, in a
town in Ohio recently when a man
came in and handed .bira a note frojn
Robert H.'Davis, the hiagasdne editor.
' "Please boot this boob through the
green baize doors and into' a seat and
i charge il to me," said the epistle.
"Bob Davis requests that you be
admitted," said Vion to the man.
fin nltrhf In ? - ,
VIU IIQUk 4U>
"Thanks," replied the,other. "Bob
is a very-dear trjend of mine."
New. York Is quietly facing a staggering
problem -with -its unemployed..
Not only has it its own to deal with'
but thousands are-pouring.ih from
outside. The, jobless' know; they can
get a bite to eat and a bed here.
In the-meanwhile -the city realises
that it is a short slide from unemployment
to:the condition of a. human
derelict..: There are thousands of
men?old. young, and middle aged?
on the-toboggan in ^ew^York now,
slipping down clutching, vainly at tho
straws, of hope, but Bliding enrely into
.hopeless dependence.
The'.'problem is not so much, to
shiver th'ehe men ahid feed them. but
to keep alive the spark of courage to
help tbetbhelYOs.. It' Is -a man-saving,
man-making job. '
. ^ . , v '/ ,
It-was a cold blooded tale of gangdom
that Robert (Crosby, "The Rabbit,"
'told fn.destirlbing how he.'shot
down John JHurat at, a danee in
Greenwich street, "jbe Rabbit" admitted,
'he had" never seen Hurst bea&s&g&gseffix
^ G ^ 11 '
ww!?' ??lw^Artw-wMtTib^wtAil II -
who have been troubled with mich ail- {?
ad^ce " I
and held in atrict 'Oradderwa^" j
of organizing the local Greeks/ They V
are ready 'to flght, but not all will
leave the city. Their business places
will be managed and conducted as
" ""d- -- J =====
nsfi'
himself .with a pincli of coeaine. Nli
He swore that 'he. merely "croaked' ~y&
a guy" be had never seen to please o
the gang leader. One gang leader is ; e
more dangerous; by .the way, than -ja: |
hundred of his satellites. He teaches ' ?
them inspires them and brutalizes _
them. H3e furbishes them food, drink
avft ''pals"?male oWemide. . J
if their spirits fails lie supplies ! J
them with false nerve in (he form of
cocaine. : - *
'.v:..r [ 1 ' \-Jv- - .,^33 ?
CLARKSBURG PROW P
xjcv. -v"'-' - N
#!
1 'M : m
Should Convince Every . Clarksburg
Header. .
'
The [rank 'Statement of a neighbor,
telling the mefits of a remedy.
Bids you pause and :belleve.
The same endorsement
By some stranger far away D
Commands no belief at-all. ' i1
Here's a Clarksburg case. D
A Olarksburg.cltteen testifies. > I
Bead and be convinced. 'E
J. H .Stephenson, Supt. Metropolis a
tan Lite Ins. Co., -306 Lincoln Ave., r|
Clarksburg, W. Va? says: "My Iddneys
>were disordered and caused ' '
backache. Doan's Kidney Pills t
stopped the aches and pains and a
made my kidneys normal. Another of. h
my family suffered a great deal from a
lame back and weak kidneys. Doan's *.
Kidney Pills gave great relief in, this1 *
case. A few years ago I publicly en- . 11
dorsad Doan's Kidney Pills and 1 J
don't hesitate to confirm that en-. ?
dorseraent." ^
Price'50c. at' sill dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy?get ^
Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that n
Mr. Stephenson had. FoBter-MIlbum J
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.?advertisement
^ '
' "*i' j' ' ' '' ''' r : : .'5
afpuoatio* ran pass on. v
Notice Is hereby given that on or .' ?
shout the 1st day ot February. '1816, su 1 /C
application will be Held with E. O. ,PI?r- a.
son, Pardon Attorney. Charleston, West . ?
Virginia, ror the pardOh'or T. J. Stoner g
convicted of the crime ot Grand Larcey.
at the March Term. >19M, :of the I
Criminal Court ot Harrison County and _
sentenced to Imprisonment In the West ?
Virginia Penitentiary, tor the period ot s
2 years. '
, lyffHH')., . ? - ^ T. J. ~STQNBRi'
^eVer ?
a a j li
AiltlAITff ill B
! I A UF J^fl_._ M . II
DO Ladies' White Shirt
Waists, Lingerie and
'nilrirftd 'ftriivl nconvt
ralues *1.00 to $1.50.
=b=S=ss=
adies' Suits, worlh
aws-nt
CyjjcrC* u TT ?$*< f *i A /,*-- :
We are offering at
roods, fcothifi the p
adies' and children's
Teatly reduced.
Save money by bu
; ' ' V " V* '
fhe Americ
li Offered a Won
The Christm,
| The position this countr
manufacturing nations of t
ts inventive genius or the re
nvestmentin this, attractive
NTEIJLIGENT, CAPABLI
'very nedhlooded, clear-eye
hd smoke, and the whir of \
ts seductive .promises and a
(mechanic loves the lathe an
bese products of mechanical
nd pound, always obedient
is skill and intelligence, con
nished product of commerc
he initiative and efficiency
lowbere else isas much aiea
American mechanic has a la
ated, housed and clothed th
otm'try?he is self-respiectii
. bulwark of strength and d
[HE CHRISTMAS MONE
There is no class of mil
loney Club should appeal a
irho labor in bur shops and:
ihderstand the value of a d<
arned it bare-armed, by hi
ious to own his home?tg ?
Sarning power so that the ft
oTYinvoS la+or nn . Ttia nnt
o muclvis j ustiy ,sai?^bout"
ystematic plan is adopted.
stud! we ?
It is designed to create
hip in the ChriStmaaMonej
pect and grive that physical
rom having money in the hi
Call atihe bank for des
he plan. You may save.$
nore for Christmas, and yo
hatit^n^emaimost like
has Money Glub accounts,
~ . &
vino Upens for men
rn r ~
I nn It mniVn 1116
rjnnire
53 ;. ' I
^I 11
JD ARTISTIC J
j
Unction to the reenter hi:: I
wuvreua^sryotplRy- 11 |
Simmons Plumbing & I
splendid line of White I
iece, and inade-up in M
wear. The prices , are |
ying at this sale. \ J
an Mechanic
derfu! Opportunity in
ss^Money Club
y occupies aa one of the greatest ' Ml
he world is^due not so mucfinfco I
ia man oi money loves ine noise,
wheels of the ;great factory, with
id drill and ~utomaticSianimer, Ml
1 genius, as they chisel and throb !
to his will?and which, through'
ivertthe crude,mhtein^into the { , M
?. In no. other country is foiwd ill
of the American mecbafiw, aha : [Jd
implished m a given tofc Me j ';^8
anis the mechanic of any other II
lg, loyal, thrifty, home-loving-^ : :M
ependence for the nation. -ft
f CLUE POINTS THE WAY
: people to whom the Chris^ias
is lhbor^ahd skill. He is ambi- j
dillteult to save, eVeh now, when
:he high cost of living if an easy, 1
' Club will increase one's self re- Ij jJ
satisfaction which always comes || ?
19^KV^?CQ TK?^ II
T- , f^v.vvi yvw. ? y ^
it. will be allowed 011 all Christ- I