The daily telegram. [volume], December 11, 1916, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 13

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
H Thei.eadiilfJ JftWHpaper or Central West
I Pobllalied Every . Weoft-day ^Kyonln^ and
CLABKSBU^?'^UTE^KrOKA.MJyCOaiPANY,
BflBH.. '; 'Entered nt the po.stolHce -fit Clarksburg
},; V; AV. Va.. aa second class mail mutter*
I MEMBKlt OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AUDIT HUKEAU OP CIRCULATIONS.
B EcUtorlnl Room * * l}utrinr??a Office
R Co?Bolltlated..l5|^' ^onsoUd^ted. .157-T
Dallj,'. 'per ycnr.^ln uilvunco 6.B0
Sunday, per year. In advance... 2Xtb
i Dally and Siinduy, per wwk .20'
f' Dnlly and Sunday, per month .80
t Dally and Sunday, per year. In. nd|;j
vance 8.50
I . _ By Mall, In Advance.
Dally, por month ..,$ .45
v Dully, per year 5.00
jr Sqnqay, per year 2.50
Dally and Sunday, per year. 7.00
__ _ CTIANOTO OF ADDRESS
when chauK'tuK tiddreax nive old ?* well
an new address.
v ; ' fj All commnnlcntlotiN moat !?e alaned, or
8 they will receive no attention whatever.
?
MONDAY. DECEMBER 11. 1H16.
An Evening Echo.
He that Is not aware of his ignorance
will only be misled by bis
knowledge.?WHATBI-Y.
?
! "With almost 30,000 weekly at ten d|
ants at Clarksburg theaters, there IS,
I' perhaps, no featuro of the local daily
newspapers of more general Interest
than theatrical news, a department the
Telegram takes pleasure in maintaining
owing to Its wide popularity.
The eight-hour law turns out to be
exactly what its opponents said it
v ' was, and not what Mr. Wilson's managers
said it was, The essential difference
between the Republican and t.ho
f Democratic positions on this question
is that the former told the truth be
fore election and v/antcd an invesMga|
tion before the fact, whereas Mr. 7 Hson's
supporters tell the truth after
the election and wast an investigation
t Kr. after the fact
The co-operation of the federal government
with the states in road-buiiuing
is being conducted under the
terms of a law for which Senator John
A. Bankhead, of Alabama, was the
pf.; sponsor and defender until his bill
was enacted by Congress. In recognition
of his able services in this and
other legislation, the Bankhead Highs'
way Association has been organized
[ by prominent citizens of Georgia. Alabama.
Tennessee and Mississippi, for
the purpose of promoting the construction
of a highway from Memphis by
way pf Birmingham to Atlanta, to be
called the Bankhead highway.
Economy in Science.
| The increased extent to which the
} large industrial corporations of the
iv - I country now support their own de^
' | - partments of scientific research is a
p I gratifying development of the times,
j Science is regarded as a necessity
rather than a luxury. And this coming
U of science into its own as a large factor
in the industrial life of the nation
is necessarily followed by a certain
reaction of business upon science.
Never before, perhaps, has the demand
been so keen for research that is no
less than^ever scientific in spirit and
in method but that has a definite purpose
and yieldB definite results. The
idea of making science useful Is not
new, but the utility of science has ;
become more universally the test of its
value.
In the scientific work done under the
federal government this demand for
results is abundantly justified by tnH
P public need. 11 the strongest corporations
are malting large use of chetn- (
; ists, physicists, and geologists, the
general public has similar need in its
y" service for applied science.
|i'. ' The business policy of organizing
scientific Investigation for effective
work, however, is far from novel, for
In 1878, in the report to Congress advocating
the creation of the nited
States Geological Survey, the-National
Academy of Sciences described the
? Ideal plan for a scientific bureau as
? that yvhich would yield the "best :
p suits at the least possible cost." Since
that day, moreover, economy in science
has become a more pressing Issue.
The Geology of Petroleum.
H* The far-reaching importance to the
pi United States of an adequate supply of
petroleum and gasoline has long been
fitl'-'.;' recognized by the. United States Geological
Survey, which during the last
two years has made greater efforts
? * 1 than ever before to assist in discovering
and in developing new oil reserves.
Brief accounts of the work accomplished,
with titles of reports published
J' or-in preparation this year, describing
the structure and oil prospects in
many new and undeveloped areas, especially
in the western suites, in the
southwest, and in the midcontinent
region, will be found in the" record of
the geologic work carried on in the
St']'. several states. Even with all the funds
which, with justice to other mineral
interests, could be devoted to investijp!W
' ' Rations of oil and gas, it has not been
found possible to extend these rcsearches
at al! in proportion to the in'
urease in public demand for informa**cn
both as to old and to new fields, j
A recent editorial in the Standard
' Oil Bulletin states: "Time was when
oili operators were strongly inclined
to give little or no heed to the"opinions
of geologists, hut that time is past,"
The value of the studies of geologic
structure in the search for oil is not
only -thus recognized by the great oil
companies, but most of these corpor;
atlons are now recruiting corps of
- geologists. If they had not already had
trained geologists in their employ.
Naturally, the information thus acquired
by these corporations for their
guidance in leasing lands is not available
to the public?a fact which makes
more pressing the need of the landowner
and of the small independent
drillor for all the information -which
the federal or state surreys can. give.
* : m
Coming Home to Boost.
The natural consequences of President
Wilson's, habit of postponing difficult
questions instead of settling, them
at the right time appear likely, to-make
themselyea ryery..prominent within- a
short thna. The "railroad , companies
^ '* ^ ' '
X * ^5 ' i| 1 Vrl - * * V i {? 'V*i
Cotton C
The sore which the Wilson-G
posal has started continues to fe
states that if the administration
across he is going to waltz an ai
b&rgo raw cotton, and if he is d<
the fight to the Senate. The cfTe<
Thunderer from Georgia, Senat
imagined than described. About
Uncle Samuel by the coat-tails
European war because England h
upland down, but when the Lus
locker and the corpses of Ameri
coast, the senator from Georgia
led Senator Lodge to level a sh;
RporcijiTi'!! mnrMur 1 s\Acrt*
?- jMMk* v TT I IVA JJVUft V#floating
dead or the water, the
unarmtd vessel, is to me a more ]
tacle than an unsold bale of cotto
Northern and western cong
why their wheat should have a ]
while cotton should go free. Moi
cotton are used by the bolligeren
cotton to destroy those lives whicl
The following table shows
value, for the; first nine months
the amount taken by Europe: ,
Nine
Exports. 1914
Wheat, bushels 106,225,i
Value $106,060,!
Belgium, bushels, 6,446,'
France, bushels 15,329,'
Germany, bushels 5,484,'
Italy, bushels 1,553,1
Netherlands bushels .. 14,710/
United Kingdom 31,261/
Other Europe S/799,!
V
Total Europe, bushels 83,579,!
The next table shows our expo:
for the same periods, and the am
Nine
Exports. 1914
Cotton, pounds 1,994,509,
Value $242,215,'"
Austria-Hunirarv. lbs. . 23.925.?
Belgium, lbs 60,034,5
France, lbs 152,000,i
Germany, lbs 570,442,^
Italy, lbs 140,484,(
Russia in Europe, lbs.. 12.902.S
United Kingdom. lbs. .. 797,964,J
Other Europe, lbs 109,241,(
Total Europe, lbs. .. 1.866,977,.*;
If an attempt is made to estab
for the warmest session in a goo
realizes that the Democrats dangJ
fore the public to catch votes, and,
they now plan to betray the prod
are proposing to employ their right to
test the validity of the Adamson law.
Suits have been instituted in various
parts of the country in the federal
courts to ace what the law means and
whether it is constitutional or not,
and it is expected that the questions
involved will be pushed through for
final decision by the supreme court
within a few weeks.
In the meantime we are hearing
such statements as this from President
Lec of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen: "Any railroad that attempts
to cancel the present schedule .
of hours and pay or refuses to put tins
eight-hour day into -effect will find it
self with a strike on its hands. What i
the supreme court does with the law ;
is no concern of ours. We have de- :
manded fair working hours and we are
going to get them."
(Manifestly, having held up the prcsi- 1
dent and Congress, Mr. Lee feels quite 1
equal now to doing the same thing to >
the supreme court and showing that 1
body just where it will disembark. 1
That Is one of the results of the '
president's method of dealing-with men '
who defy the government. If they can
succeed In doing it once why shouldn't I)
they feel like trying it again?
And In saying that the Telegram 1
would like to be understood as holding :
more than a mental reservation as to 1
the rank and tile of the brotherhoods. 1
Mr. Lee and other chiefs may flout the
gdvernment and the counts, but <
unless the Telegram has always
been very much , mistaken as 1
to the character of the men under
them they will not place themselves ;
to any considerable number before the
public in that'attitude of defiance of
the government.
+ +
* FAXOUS GOODS. +
> +
f* Dry ? by ? night ? fellows. +
4" >
MINING INI
PROGRA
Coal Men of the State Will Hear
Experts at Their Meeting in
the City of Huntington.
The program for the eighteenth
semi-annual meeting of the West Virginia
Mining Institute, which will he
held In Huntington December 12-13,
morning apd afternoon sessions being
staged in the assembly room at thr..
HoteL Frederick, has been received j
here.
In addition to the three Important j
bUFlpesfl sessions of the institute, and j
| elaborate program of entertainment )
is being formed unded direction of a
chamber of commerce committee
composed of J. A. Berry and F. C.
Prichard. The leading section of this
latter program Is a trip to the Solvay
plant, located near Ashland,
Ky. The visitors and delegates will
probably be taken from Huntington
the afternoon of Tuesday, the initial
day of the convention, by steamboat,
down the Ohio river to the Solvay
plant, returning the same evening.
The committee is now making arrangements
to secure a riycr boat for
the: trip* two steamers being on its
list, the Greenland and the Homer
Smith,, of Point Pleasant. Captain
Green, of the Green Line, will be in
JJtmtiiiSton., late Monday afternoon,
at which time final arrangements for
L"'-' J
THE CLAUKSBHRG DAJ
- ; - . .
?5 Whe it.
k>mpers-Fitzgerald embargo proster.
A western congressman
. tries to put anything like that
nendment into the House to emrwned
there he is going to carry
it of any such proposition on the
or Hocus Smith, can be better
. a year ago Hoke grabbed your
and tried to drag him into the
tad held up a few bales of Dixie's
itania was sent to Davy Jones's
ican infants strewed the Britisl\
was singularly apathetic. This
aft at Smith which frizzled the
: "The body of an innocent child
victim of the destruction of an
Poignant and a more tragic specn."
ressmen can see no good reason
Dresidential injunction laid on it
c\ruror millirtnc ?vf nmm/lc nf
ts in the manufacture of gun-'
i are nourished by 'wheat,
our exports of wheat, and the
of the last three years, and also
'months ended September 30:
1915. 1916.
593 161,761,410 113,312,453
375 $231,212,684 $152,563,430
342 2,886,325 2,174,246
335 30,374,437 20,714,146
713 15.000
301 38.434,377 9,438,471
777 21,472,802 13,990,077
184 30,730,621 44,542,892
344 22,997,897 21,134,948
396 146,891,459 111,992,780
rts of raw cotton, and the value,
lounts taken by Europe:
months ended September 30:
1915. 1916.
927 3,442,654,365 2.437,145.183
153 $307,314,994 $324,254,790
337
>0^
575 338,545,874 336,959,667
171 101,073,268
544 465,610,587 262,576,493
174 61,155,077 56,088,739
572 1,481,167,350 1,186,754,115
>26 733,337,766 222,399,751
164 3,180,889,922 2,064,778,761
lisli the embargo, Congress is in
>d many years. Everybody now
led our war order prosperity be,
having succeeded in the election
ucers of foodstuffs.
f THE DAILY}
[ NOVELET J
THE OBJECTION.
Human beings are a great deal like
salads. So much depends on the
dressing.?Prof Simp.
For the hundredth time the par- .
ents of the beautiful Liliian Goshanger
were discussing whether Gangling
Fleez or Amsterdam de Scum would (
make the better husband for their . j
daughter, while the fair Lillian sat i
yawning on the Louis sofa, (Bought ,
from Sniff and Snuff Adv.) .
"After all, I think Mr. Fleez ,
would be safer," said Mrs. Goshang- (
sr. "He hasn't so much blue blood j
In his arteries and things as Mr. de :
3cum, perhaps, but just consider his
eighteen millions! Just consider j
bow queenly Lillian looks alongside (
of him?he can't be more than four ,
feet eleven."
"I dunno, I dunno," said Lillian's 3
father. "I like the idea of adding a <
family tree to the old place, and be- |
sides;1 de Scum i3 such a fine pinochle 1
player. I see no objection to either <
of them, as a matter of fact. Do you (
see any objection, Lillian?"
"Onlv one," yawned Miss Goshang- 1
er. 1
"?" said her father and mother in j
one breath. 1
"Me and Fuller Pepp went and got ^
married last night," yawned Lillian. '
fflthor aatiM
? v- - WW WAU. uai vij iiVll/
smiling as he turned her out of
house and home.
+
*f* *5*
* LIGHT OCCUPATION. +
* *
4* Pruning a hall tree. 4*
4* 4*
4- 4* 4* 4' 4* 4* 4* 4? v1? 4? 4? 4* 4? 4? 4? 4*
stitute
M ISSUER
the steamer will bo made.
Convention interest center about
the semi-annual election of officers,
which will close the "Wednesday
morning session.
The husineris program, which is extensive,
includes the presentation of
important mining papers by .1. C. McKimey,
of Wheeling; C. 1-1. Elson, of
Charleston; H. H. Morris, of Huntington;
J. li. Kelley, of Ivayford;
Warren Roberts, of Chicago: K. F.
Schoew, of Huntington, and J. R.
Brown, of Mansiileld, O.
The initial session, which will be
held Tuesday morning. December 12,
will be featured by addresses, of weir
V.- If ? " ' - - - '
tumc ujf .Ha/or r'. aenon, 01 tnis city,
and C. P, Snow, president of the
Huntington Chamber of Commerce.
Institute President J. C. McKinley..
of "Wheeling, will preside at all sessions
of the meet. He will be assisted
by other officers, including Secretary-Treasurer
E. N. Zern. of Wheeling;
President G. T. Wason, of: Pair-"
mont; J. W. Bishcoff, of Elkins; .Josiah
Kelly, of Kayford; Karl Schoew,
of Huntington, and J. R. Cameron, of
Cincinnati, together with past presidents,
B. Hanford, of?3Vforgantown;
Frank Haas, of Fairmont,, and
Neil Robinson, of La Follette;-Tenn.,
Institute headquarters are located at
Morgan town.
The official convention program as
CLY TELEGRAM? MOOT).
Killing the Calves
?All sorts of excuses are
"offered for the high price of
beef, the most plausible being
the alleged demand for
veal?"the killing of calves
which should be allowed to
grow into regular beef." You
cannot have beef if you eat
it as "veal", but you can have
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
" rj-r *
wnicn contains more real
nutriment than beef and
costs much less. Shredded
wheat biscuit is the whole
wheat steam-cooked, shredded
and baked. Make it your
"meat" for ten days and see
how much better you feel.
Wholesome and strengthening
for any meal with milk
or cream or in combination
with fruits. MadeatNiagara
Falls, N. Y.
lBSued, In detail, follows:
Eighteenth Sitni-Annual Meeting of
The West Virginia Coal Mining
Institute.
Hunlington, \V. Va.
December 12-13.
All meeting swill he held in assembly
hall at Hotel Frederick.
All mining men and those interested
in coal mining are cordially Invlte'd
to attend.
Program.
Morning session, 9:30 o'clock,
Tuesday. December 12.
Address of welcome?E. Sehon,
mayor of Huntington: C. Snow, presl
(lent of Huntington Chamber of Commerce.
President's address?J. C. McKlnley,
of Wheeling.
Paper?-"Is Coal Mining Efficiency
Engineering Justified?"?C. H. Elsom,
of Charleston.
Paper ? "Better Understanding
and Relations Between the Mining
Industry and the Railroads"?H. H.
Morris, of Huntington.
General discussion of above paper3.
Announcements.
Adjournment.
Afternoon session, Tuesday, December
12.
The afternoon of Tuesday will be
devoted to an inspection of the byproduct
coking plant of J-he Solvuy
Company, near Ashland, Ky., leaving
Huntington by boat at 1 o'clock. Arrangements
for this trip are in the
hands of the Huntington Chamber of
Commerce, which guarantees its being
one of the successful features of
the convention.
Morning -session, 9:30 o'clock,
Wednesday, December 13.
Symposium?"Efficiency in Its Relation
to the Labor Shortage"?
President Josiah. H. Kelly, of
Kayford.
CHRISTMAS <
FOOD IS I
H
To Be Sent across the Atlantic
to Suffering Armenians
and Syrians.
(BY ASSOCIATED PRISSl
NEW YORK, Dec. 11.?With the
sailing of the United States navy collier
Caesar from New York about Dejember
14 with a Christmas cargo of
food, clothing and medicine, for refugees
of Armenia and Syria, Red
3ross officials estimate America's contributions
towards relieving the sufferings
of war touch the $50,000,000
mark.
The Caesar carries 200,000 tons of
food and clothing and $23,000 worth
if hospital and surgical supplies. Injluded
in her cargo are 1,000 cases of
condensed milk for babies, 80,000
pounds of beans, 20,000 pounds of
sugar, 850,000 pounds of whole
wheat, 080,000 pounds of flour, 300,900
pounds of rice, 5.000 gallons of
cottonseed oil, and 100,000 pounds of
irushed wheat.
The people of Armenia have little
knowledge of the use of flour and do
aot like it- The Red Cross consulted
\rmenians in the United States, de:ermined
just how their countrymen
like their wheat and then had mills
irush it just as the Armenians do.
Why Not Get
Rid of Eczema?
If your skin itches and burn* with
eczema or any such tormenting, unsightly
skin disease, simply wash tbo j
sore places with Resinol j
Soap and hot water, dry, mSk
ana apply a little Kesinol I
Ointment. Usually tho /V
itching stops I2!STAJ?TLT,
you no longer have - JCC^ j J
to dig and scratch, sleep / 1 j
becomes possible, and rV K/ J
healing begins. That [/ I
is because the soothing,
antiseptic Resinoi
medication arrests the action 01
the disease,: and almost always restores
the tortured, inflamed skin to perfect
health-?quickly, easily, and at little
cost. Prescribed by doctors for cvor 20
years, and sold by every druggist.
What the Right Soap
Does for Your Skin
Money cannot buy a purer, more .
cleansing toilet soap than Resinol Soap.
And thq healing Resinol medication in
it helps to keep the complexion clear, J
freak, and beautiful.
fr + >i"H,+"t+4, + ll"H' 4, + +
% CITY WAT!
* -
+ Following is today's test for f
4* the Water Board's chemist and ba
<fr Also'rainfall for twenty-four houre
+ ANAL
4* Number of bacteria In
4* 1,0 u. ^
4* River water 650
4* City water I.. "4
+ EXPLAI
< C. C.?Cubic centimeter, (abb
* Intestinal germ. X?Present. O+
.
4>4>4> + + *4'*4>4'4p4>*4>4>4>4'4'
A.Y, DECEl^JEB 11, ' 1916
mrnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
? WAT
For The
. . r? **?' t
(
Store WiU Be
Begin
SPECIAL
3 SPECIALS FOX
W ON S
I! $ i .50 Renaissanc
Dresser Scarfs
35 Only ten dozen of these han<
^ this sale. The greatest values
ia fine Art Linens, with embroidere
centers. In order to supply as
jg possible only one of these Scarf
a customer.
SPECIALS FOR
on saj
Fine Marseilles
$2.98
regular prices $c.<*
Cut corners, scalloped or frii
An ideal gift for the housekeepc
Marseilles Quilts In. beautiful S
Medallion patterns. Sold subj<
|| manufacturers imperfections.
Paper?"Latest Improvements tor
the Preparation of Bituminous Coal"
?Warren Roberts, of Chicago.
General discussion of paper.
Annual report of Secretary-Treasurer
E. N. Zern.
Business session.
Election of officers.
Adjournment.
Afternoon session. 2 o'clock, Wednesday,
December 13.
Symposium?-"How May the "Workmen's
Compensation Law Best Operate
to Effect a Reduotion of Mine Accidents?"?President
Karl F. Schoew,
of Huntington.
-Paper ?- "Electric Haulage in
Mines"?J. R. Brown, of Mansfield,
0.
Paper?"The Snychronous Converter
of Coal Mine Service"?H. D.
James, of Charleston.
General discusion of above papers.
Final adjournment.
:argo of
now ready
f>
The cottonseed oil is sent in place
of animal fats, which are not eaten
in Armenia and Syria. The Red Cross
was informed that olive oil was considered
highly desirable but the cost
was prohibitive and cottonseed oil
was substituted.
The Caesar will stop at Gibraltar to
take aboard a representative of the
American embassy at Constantinople
and proceed to Alexandria, Egypt,
where it will deliver coal and supplies
to the United States cruiser Des
Moines. From there it will go directly
to Beirut, Syria.
The clothing and food were gathered
and contributed by the American
committee for Armenian and Syrian
relief, while the Red Cross itself contributed
the hospital and surgical
supplies.
From the beginning of the war until
September 30, the Red Cross itself
had received in contributions of cash
andj3upplles about 73,225,000. Part
of the money was spent in maintaining
representatives in the field, and
some was used for relief supplies.
The total value of the supplies shippel
to the Entente Allies' countries
was $1,122,000 while the value of
similar supplies shipped to the Central
Powers was $350,000.
The difference in the figures is explained
by the fact that for mare
than a year, because of British and
French blockade measures, shipments
to the Central Powers has been impossible;
Arrangements now are being
made, however, by which the Red
Cross will be permitted to send medical
units of physicians and nurses
to take charge of a number of hospitals
in Germany and Austria-Hungary.
Each unit will consist of six
doctors and eight nurses. Each unit
will have charge of a hospital containing
600 beds.
Red Cross officials recently have begun
to consider the part Ameirca
will take in the period following the
war, when much'suffering is expectedl
The general idea goes far beyond
the question o? rood and shelter
and extends to the rehabilitation of
the people.
TO GIVE CONCERT.
There will be a concert Thursday ,
night at the Trinity- Methodist Episcopal
church, colored, on Ben street,
by the Unique' Aid Society. Miss
Bertha Walker will have charge of
n fanmr wnrk. and atircn bhls nlun.
The society solicits, the patronage of
everyone.; A silver offering will be
taken at the-door.
Street traffic in San Francisco is
regulated by electric semaphores.
'? '*> * + * ****** ******
7 '* * y- ' if
SR XODAY.
-j.
ever and other germs as made by +
cterJologist at the filtration plant '*', i.
? ending at 10 o'clock today: *
*
Baccillus coll present.in +
.1 c.c. 1:0 c. c. 10. c. c.
X X X *
0 0 0 *
IATIOX. *
ut #a thimbleful.) Bacillus coll? *
Absent. Rainfall *
HMnHHHHHMMBHHHHHKin
/' TS-LAMB
v . ...
Accommoc
iift Seeker
Open Evenings Ui
wing Monday, Dec
SALE BAC
MONDAY NIGHT,
nun ai' i mt. xti. SttJCi WAAJLIUW jjusi:e
49c $350
isome Scarfs for
ever offered In Made of splet
d or drawn work variety of attrac
many people as binations in ligt
s will be sold to cuffs of self mat
36 to 46.
TUESDAY NIGHT
L.E AT 7 O'CLOCK. SEE WINDOW I
Quilts, 75c Embroil
i i .
, _ Border B<
1) TO $7.50
iged or liem-med. Fine quality
icro^orll^ "???- ?* ?
ict to very slight ^711(5 color.
> wide fancy bore
tmrntmummauatrnmamasaamaa^m
LOCAL TRAVELERS
.
Can Now Return from Eastern
(vitieR Twn anrl Hno-Haif
? w V IM W I IV I
Hours Earlier Each Day.
j|i The new -winter schedule of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad gives
Clarksburg travelers a new train to
get home from eastern cities on and
arrive here two and a half hours earlier.
Train No. 53, formerly No. 11,
leaves Baltimore at 8 o'clock in the
evening and arrives at Grafton before
No. 31, the accommodation
train which arrives here at 7:30
o'clock leaves Grafton. The pullraan
which formerly went from Grafton to
Fairmont will be attached to No. 31
and brought to Clarksburg. This will
I ** M l
R. E.
GOLDSMITH JEWE
THE MARK &
HOLIDAY
f- }
flOur stock is replete wi
Christmas gifts?silvei
stones and cut glass.
J[We shall be pleased to
You may find just the t
of inspection -will not in
chase.
115 THIR!
r ; ?iff-.'P'rO'':
$^j' i&feKt'*' i'f' ] 2a?$ : A "^T c'* t-'' iv'*rt':"y
t
THESES A
Mrto be found in the Urea <
M ed the top. It wasn't HLL
. i^r
for
Mend tiIqo of f"?TI economic
;r:i **** - - ^ .
oftheiaoome,tholnwBof?cow?
By opening an tooount vuh qa, y
foresight that will benefit voo. no
- i
'ji jdatf Jt^3^
?* '-" - < ?. 4 * tex
/tTl22iTi
> w*j-K-,I'Vj!'-'e^Jy'U life. f. v ^ 'iw ' ,"\ 'S*\
!=:A. .
ERD CO.
? ! ? ? . . ..
lation Of
5
nfil Christmas
i.n: I
:n night i .
.1 Q
DECEMBER 11
X1A.Y /
Women's Bath |
bes, $1.98 1
tdid, heavy materials in. a large B
tlve patterns. Pretty rich com- B
it and dark effects, collars and
trial, trimmed with, ribbon. Sizes
, DECEMBER 12 11
ISPLAY . I
iered Initial and Colored J
nth Towels, 2 for 79c
hemmed Turkish Towels with (
ered in delf blue, in neat wreath
Also hemmed Bath Towels with
lers in light blue.
.
allow Clarksburg travelers to leave
Baltimore at 8 o'clock 4n the evening
and be home at 7:30 o'clock the next
morning with pullman. accommoda- '
tions all the way. ?
On the old schedule No. 3, which
arrives at 10 o'clock, was the earliest
possible train for Clarksburg travelers
to get home from eastern cities ,
on. .
STORK BRINGS BOY.
Announcement was made Monda;
of the birth of a nine-pound boy tc d
j .r ttt vrv t* ^ -
j.?n s. u.Liu mx ?. w. w. rauga,' or w orley
avenue. Broad Oaks, early Sunday
morning. Mr. Faugh is a popular
tlnplate worker.
Look out for him. -watch ont for him a
This rn# time Santa Klaus. Masonic
auditorium Tuesday night.
?v
GILL
t> ,
'LER SILVERSMITH ,
| OF .QUALITY
OFFERINGS i
I
ith objects suitable for
ware, jewelry, precious
:
have you visit our store,
hing?at any rate, a yisit
cur any obligation to pur*
D STREET
r .
'"inrilB in 1
LE? SON
of those who reachrCK**!
They worked end^^k
aired to be ready for
"1 every advance in their
career. mk
| N? one known what R
tr tnorrow may
j i?t B Q
| The trouble is that . SB
" many never think of JHf
to-morrow?live only 0
day. They fail te under* B
ouTl add a syatem to your y - .
w and later. 1 /
eAtYnT#?9Ba?VW
?uif inw oruui
[P ? r . v ?v/: J- ^
'.OMPANY -~st[pf
r $1,000,000 /-* /
ma W\L A #0