The daily telegram. [volume], December 11, 1916, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
They're Here
Kill ^ "' >: 'No matter how small the Item
ot ^ow l?rgo. you will find this
store ready with the choicest inerworld's
greatest workshops and
manufacturing centers for every
find a complete from head to foot
. t outfit here of the choicest wearRBbBB
ables that It hata-been our good
RlJj fortune to purch;^? at prices that
make it possible for us to soli to
? ]. cent below what the same goods
would cost us If they were bought
jflp; ^ Bring in the little ones, we can
?L H been better prepared than now to
S serve you. We are at yowr service.
Make use of t he service and
the high quality merchandise we
have to offer you at money-saving
BB I CHRISTMAS IS COMING 111
I ING TO OUR "HARDWAR
WM 2 "WE" HAVE WHICH V.
fHU ; GIFTS?
mil IN OUR STORE A LIT
mil LOTS OF PRESENTS.
COME IN AND SEE.
K| OUR PRESENTS ARE I
HIS TEST.
IH Lee (i?? Parr Hai
434 WEST PIl
With all tlie advance
: ve are keeping tlie adva
1; large stock. You can fin'
P want. liU.a jnake nice X
;.Kp|f 3$9 MAIS STREET. ^ j
IS AN EIGHT11
DAY_
KAlong with Correct Health Insurance
by American Labor
Rsjl Legislation Association.
( AECIA1. TO THE TILCCH<M>
[Hft.rl NEW YORK. Dec. 13.?The Ameri'Pfvjp
can Association for Labor .legislation
has just announced that it will hold its
tenth annual convent ion in Columbus
H| ^%and Cincinnati, O.. December 27-JO.
Hjfc> || preliminary program Was issued today
by the secretary, Dr. John 15. Au''
drews, which provides for seven sos-!
sions to be held on health insurance
gRffi and the eigbt-hour day, subjects which
Bk|| will,be most prominent in state and
pil'';'; national legislation next year. Health
KBjrI insurance is now rno sunjecr or m iT
vestigation by state commissions in
M> Massachusetts aud California, and bills
41 drafted by the association with strong
p:-| backing are to be introduced into the
legislatures of the principal industrial
states next year.
H?. ? Addresses on these vital subjects
jpL will be given during the convention |
H&. ? by leading scientific authorities and
- i
SET. {T '
gp mmm:: $
' :r ; :' ?j' ;- : ;*;'St!*!\ Jgh ; ;v'.'* : yj ;$jg?Jf&-?'*$jg;?;: '$
QUICK RELIEF FROlT"
COHSTIPATIDH
Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
That is the joyful cry of thousands
since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets,
the substitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician
lor ]/ years and calomel's old-time enemy,
discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but a healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No griping is the "keynote" of these
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets.
Tlicy cause the bowels and liver to act
normally. They never force them to
unnatural action.
If you have a "dark brown mouth"
now and then?a bad . breath?a dull,
tired feeling-?sick headache ? torpid
liver and arc constipated, you'll find
Quick, sure and only pleasant^ results
from one or two little Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every
night just to keep right. Try then:.
10,> and 25c per box. All druggists.
I IDI'CIAKY NOTICKS.
The following tUlttelnry accounts are before
jrine for settlement:
It. M. Histier. Administrator of the estate
of Florence It. Fisher. deCenseU.
Charles A. Mutton. Executor. of the estate
of Coonre W. Preston. deceased.
(.liven tinder hiy hand this the ISStli (lay of
November, JII1G.
ItAY I.. STItOTl f Kit.
ConiMjlssloiirr of Acceitnts tor JIiirriHOii
County. West Vlrifitllii.
HOUR
IS SOUGHT
fr
representatives of labor. "The Need
for Health Insurance"' is the subject
of n paper to bo given by the president.
, Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale; Miss Julia
Lathrop, chief of the federal children's
bureau, wfll discuss the public protection
of maternity; Miles M. Dawson,
insurance actuary of New York City,
will discuss "The Principles of Health
| insurance." while Dr. Alexander Latn1
bcrt, chairman of the social insurance
committee of the American Medical
Association, will discuss "Medical Organization
under Health Insurance,"
and the [Ion. John J. Lentz, president
of the American Insurance Union, will
discuss "Fraternal Societies under
Health Insurance."
Among the presiding officers at these
sessions will he Max Senior, Cincinnati,
O.. chairman social insurance
committee. National Conference of
Charities and Corrections; Professor
Herrit S. Sykcs. president of the City
club of Cincinnati; and Rufus M. Potts,
Springfield, 111., chairman social in..
? ?i ii in 1?
-vLf f LC., 1 /
tjGiueuuiuj ubmu.
WeVe got lots of |
Useful
^ \ ^feSeri^S
* J
AND ARE NOT YOU COM- J
E" STORE TO SEE WHAT I
rtLL MAKE CHRISTMAS |
TLE MONEY WILL BUY J
SEST; THEY STAND THE |
dware Company I
tCE STREET. j
ggiMimiT ir^noaa? iiwr
on Rugs for the last year, |
nee of our Rugs with our 1
d the design and eolor you
inas gifts. AVe have a nice I
* 1 s
wru i mm i IW? l
;' \ V
surancc committee, National Convention
of Insurance Commissioners.
A session on the weekly rest day and
eight hour day will be under the chairmanship
of John A. Voll, president of
the Ohio Slate Federation of Labor.
William U. Dickson, second vice president
and treasurer of the Midvalc Steel
and Ordnance Company, will speak on
practical aspects of the Weekly day of
rest and the eight hour shift in continuous
industries. Professor John K.
Commons of Wisconsin will speak on
eight hour shifts by federal legislation.
while John A. Fitch, industrial
editor of the Survey magazine, will
speak on the weekly rest day by state
and federal legislation.
Simultaneously with the convention
of the Association for "lAhnr I.cirisla.
tfon, conventions will be held in Columbus
of the American Economic
Association, the American Statistical
Association, and the American Sociological
Society. A number of joint
meetings have been arranged by the
different associations.
CO-OPERATION
OF OFFICIALS
IS EFFECTIVE!
I
In a Splendid Enforcement of
the Federal Food and Drugs
Act, Report Shows.
'n.CCIAU TO TH t TSLCOKAM)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11?The
work accomplished by the co-operative
efforts of the officials charged!
with the enforcement of the federal
food and drugs act and the officials
who enforce state laws regulating
commerce in similar products is out1
i * W I i ?? 1 Un 1 ? ?A- ? " ' 1 1 1 **
mien >11 uiu iujiiua.1 re^iju cm inc cmi'i. ,
of the bureau of chemistry. United i
States Department of Agriculture'J
which has just been published. The i
report states that, such co-operation I
has been more effective than ever i
before owing to the manner in which
th< office of state co-operative food j
and drug1 control has conducted its j
work. This ofllce was established in i
liili for the purpose of making food !
and drug laws more effective by fa-'
cUItating the systematic exchange of :
information regarding law violations [
and methods of detecting them be- j
tween federal and state officials and
among officials in the various states.
In the absence of some quick method!
of distributing such information it j
might be possible for a manufactur- i
er to dispose of his adulterated products
in other states for some time after
detection.
Improves Food Supply.
The co-operative work, however,
has accomplished much more than
the exchange of information. Feder- i
al and state officials have united their
efforts in improving the food supply
in definite localities and for the correction
of specific abuses in the production
and sale of particular products.
For instance, the. federal. and
state officials co-operate in the sanitary
control of the milk supply of
small cities near state boundaries in
the slates of Illinois, Iowa, Missouri,
Kansas, Nebraska and in New England.
These citleS received part of
their milk supply from the state in
which they are located and part from
neighboring states. The part, of tho
supply that came from other states
could best be handled under the federal
law. for that law applies to all
foods and drugs shipped into interstate
commerce; that is, shipped from
one state to another* Thus all parties
responsible for the shipment of
adulterated milk could be reached
whether they resided in the state
where the niilk was sold or not.
Without tho co-operation of the federal
officials it would be possible for
the state ofacials to reach effectively
the offenders residing in other states.
"It is proposed to repeat this work
year after year," the report states,
"extending it each year to new territory."
Similar co-operative work
has been done on the control of the
shipment of decomposed eggs so effectively
that this traffic has been
broken, up.
Indictments Returned.
Food and drug officials found that,
owing to high prices prevailing for
certain synthetic drugs used extensively
by physicians in the treatment
ot various diseases, there were being
put on the market; cheap imitations
which were sold under the name and
label of the genuine medicines but
which on examination were found to
have little or none of the therapeutic
effects of the genuine article. Though !
a number of shipments were seized,
and a number of individuals successfully
prosecuted under the federal
food and drugs act, and indictments
returned under the postal laws, the
traffic could not be wholly suppressed
by federal action, nor all the offenders
reached.. The situation was laid
before the state and municipal officials.
who instituted many prosecutions
and seizures, with the result
that the joint action of the federal,
state and municipal officials broke
hp this fraudulent traffic.
loin! Action (flood.
As the result of joint action between
the fedefal and state officials,
or Independent action based upon the
exchange of information regarding
law vio'atious. much work was done
fllirin C thl5 v^nr tr\ nlnnr /?Vio?nn1a
j of commerce from decomposed canned
goods, decomposed fish and poultry.
polluted or watered oysters,
watered scallops, liquors containing
wood alcohol, misbranded nostrums,
adulterated oats, misbranded cottonseed
meal, misbranded stock feeds,
and a large number of other adulterated
or misbranded foods and drugs.
The work of the ofilce of state cooperative
food and drug,control has
brought about greater uniformity in
the administration of the federal
and of the various state food and
rlUrg laws. In the opinion of the food
and drug officials, uniform and cooperative
action makes it easier for
the honest producers and distributors
to comply with all the provisions of
the different laws relating to their
products, and makes it harder for
dishonest manufacturers, who purpoeely
try to evade the laws, to escape
detection.
; . ' :. " : i - ' f, :' ,
Look out for him, watch out for him.
This rag time Santa Klaus. ItTasonlc
auditorium Tuesday night.
- DAILY TELEGRAM? M<
BETSERVr
!
And the Attitude of the Church
toward Recreation Should
Be Sympathetic.
i
(BY ASSOCIATED PRCCI)
ST, IXHIIS. Dec. 11.?At todays bckaion
of tbc quadrennial meeting of Uic
LV.irt-o i /? ; t . L. ft.i ?. - ?
i tuviai V/Uiiiicn i?i cue ^nuicin'ti Ol
Christ In America, the Rev, Worth M.
Tippy, of Vandorbilt University, read
the report of the commission on the
church and social service, outlining an
exhaustive program of general social
welfare.
The attitude of the church to recreation,
was one of the suhpects on
which ho laid stress. This attitude, he
said, "has been on the whole critical
and negative; it should now become
sympathetic, positive, and aggressive.
It. should he contended that it is a
Christian service, a natural expression
of Christian lovo.
Kit large Work.
"A direct way in which the churches
are in a position to contribute to this
need is by enlarging their work as
neighborhood centers. Their possible
contribution is very significant, due
to the fact that, there arc 207.72S Protestant
churches in the United States,
and that they arc thoroughly organized
and firmly established in the heart
of every community."
The.commission urged better organization
among the churches for eduI
The Gift Store
i Ail Christinas Gif
j|g Quito a numb or of our
Christinas and' tins is part
or for child ren as well as fx
! until just htorc ( Imstmas
good older on Oiiristlnas I
1^ UnusualShowingon
It is a known fact tha*
given for Christinas gifts t
jj|| son we are showing an inn
S Here arc da inty enfbroidei
gjs dainty embroidered design
j? e'd border. As a matter of
|| dozen or a dozen of these 1
|jj ferent.. Quite naturally, y
i? these designs when once th
p chasing is strongly urged ;
IJoytov
And wh y slion] cbi"t it
yea v for tile eh i IclTcn. It i
nothing 'but .joy and smile
flie toys wanted and real!;
plenty of toys here for eve
<3Q??K8B1EB?SBB&SEBS9KSHB9BBHH3BB&
I The I
SChristm
We would like YOU
tvtr? ci /"it rrv\ t* -< rn
I.LiN lorp tjuurs tor iyj/.
off if you become a mem;
you will help yourself as
otherwise.
Money Is a
If you have money t
veniencc, you will enjoy (
I Our Christmas
It provides^ SCIRE
"making S.MAJd. WEEK
that you can keep them
Everybody is invitei
enroll is to make the firs
DNDA.Y, DECEMBER 11,
Y-f Y :U':.;#.&*$(>}} '' *'v,i
>CIAL
CE URGED
Bi
cation for social service, and discussed \
the relation of the pulpit to politics.
It said, in part:
"In their relation to public oflflcials,
ministers, evangelists, and ministers'
aa?uuiuuuu? utv ni^;u IU icuuuu i
prevailing: attitudo of criticism toward j
public servants and to adopt one of
sympathy and cooperation, reserving
public attacks, as workingm.cn reserve
the strike, to be used only as a last
resort. The remarkable advance in
municipal government in the United
States during the last decade justifies
such a change of attitude."
Unemployment Problem.
It also took up the problem of unemployment.
and declared that "when a
period of unemployment due to industrial
depression strikes a community,
it is immensely important for the
churches to organize in a great way,
to meet the emergency."
"The present moment," it continued,
"when the industry of the nation is at
flood-tide, when the problem is not to
find work hut to get workers, is an
The D. ML 1
is Bought Here Will Be
customers have requested tin:
icularly so where the Irasbanc
>1* brothers, sisters, (mother or
and if desired we will arrant
^
5 1
imbroidercd Handkerchie
i more hand kerchiefs at 25
han any other price. And fo:
isirally strong line of broad
:ed edges, also heiVi stitched e
s in comers and a round tlic ]
fact, you can give a gift of at 1
landkerchiefs and have each <
*e will not be able to duplies
e quantity ?we have is sold. 1
and advised.
nurrtimcw?maaeng??o?tamtama?? ai
/n Still continues 10
? This is tli-e season of the yes
s tlie time of the year that bri
V
s and plenty of fun in Joyto'\
y enjoy the pleasure of reeei\
ly child in town, yihiile prices
EXT CH
Jnion N
/ic *S?,/h*/Swerve r*i?i
to be one of tlic BIG, >IAPP"5
No matter what you r cireun
ber. You will eujoy tlic spiri
well as others to have a much
Big Fact>or Ii
o biiy presents for those you ~1<
OHBISTMAS to the fullest
Savings Club In:
JUST WOT YOU
SATISFACTORY and EAI
LY DEPOSITS?and these di
up without-any particular ef
d. Have everyone in the fam
t deposit. No fees, fines or t:
* * V. T? vj 1 < * */" ~ ' i*" /* ' " ' "|j- i*
Women's Suits I
Positively every suit goes at
offer quality merchandise that is i
I reductions, quality considered, tb?
$9.50, $14.50,
| PRICES CUT DEEP FO
If you have not already bot
plan to come at once-; these suit!
styles and materials and the most
The Grand Leader I
214 West M
The Store Tlrnt Keeps the
I
opportune time in -which to think
through the problems of unemployment
in order to obviate future crises
so far as that may be possible, and to
prepare for an emergency of unemployment.,
should it arise."
The problems of housing, commercialized
vice, prison reform, overwork,
standard living wage, and others were
discussed, with, attention given also
to the equal status of women. The
church has been backward in the matter
of the woman's cause, according to
the commission, and in conclusion it
says:
'"In the present crisis of. the relation
Ogden Co.
i Delivered On Christina
it we (make delivery of their O
I is buying a gift for his wife
father. There is a great deal
;e your gift for you, have it
Have You Thought
For a Chrisiir
Surely there is no other
that will be so acceptable as
rooms or a runner for the
and -wife have planned to hi
months. So why not arrangi
and send her a rug on Chris
you need, visit our rug seeti
show vrvn t'lin wluYIn vonov?
of colors and designs. All
fs at 25c .
cents arc
r that rea- IP*"
sel ection. (p"
dges with Vjgggg
h can stitchcast
a half |T tfyy
fesign dif- yVRg^^F
Lto any of I
Sari}7 purAttract
Old And 1
ir when #jov reigns supreme,
ngs broad, liappy smiles to t
vii these days. The children ]
zing them long before Chrisi
afford! miifdb satisfaction to oi
1) For 191? Nc
f TRONG that will make iij:
.istances or conditions in life
fc of Christmas tlie year round
more enjoyable Christinas
~ -i.:
[X mcsiking
Dve?if you can buy freely a:
ctent and will be happy in ma
sures You The N
WILL MEED IT MOST
way to accumulate a sum s
eposits care so small and dist
fort.
ily enroll?including the bat
rouble. -
jreatlyReduced
prices that defy competition. We
new and stylish at the most liberal
in you can And anywhere else. <}
$17.."SO, $23.7
R. QUICK CLEARANCE
ight your Winter Suit you should g ?lj
embrace the season's very latest < *
wanted shades. Come at once. |j
)ry Goods Company
ain Street.
Price of Dry Goods Down. 1 I
I #) !
^ f I
of the sexes, due in part to the cul- f
mination of the movement for the freedom
of women coincident with tlw
economic changes of the war, we urge i
that the churches lend their aid to the
to the women; that they use their upmost
endeavors to protect the home
and to safeguard those girls, tvho go
i out from it into industry; that they
stand for the principles of equality ol
recompense where, there is equal scrvice,
and for full freedom of entrance u
into the world's work; that they reinforce
the spit it of chivalry towards f|
women under these changed condii
lions." ;.
[wrrrmMTrarn i "tn fir ?^wpj-M w???i^The
Gift Store 1
s Eve If Desired 1
hristmas gifts just before Kg
or wife for her h usband ||
in 'keeping the gift secret |||
packed, and delivered in
of Giving a Rug i
ias Present? li
gift that is so sensible? ??
; n rug for one of the gg?
hall. And probably you glf
iy it during the next few ggj i
e a very pleasant surprise
.tin as Eve. Find the size
on and we will be glad to Bj
in a wonderful collection |?
prices and sizes in stock.
v 1 I
I I
oung B.
It is the joytime of the ||
he grown ups. There is gpoint
o.ut to their parents- IS
anas arrives. There are gl]
it customers. Eg'
BgBIBBHBUnsmH^HnHHiKSn&KSSi
^ ^ ?11,119
Bank s
>w Open
i; our CHRISTMAS SAY- g
may be, you -will be better 1. (O
, an<3Mby your co-operation. fl
than woiild be possible g
istmas Merry 1
Lid without stint or incon- !
king others happy. I ' i
ecessary Money I I
ribiited in such a manner I I