The Sunday telegram. [volume], May 02, 1915, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

About The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927

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i^AUfciij^un
xxxju
THE SUNDAY TELEGRAM
T'j? Leading .Ngwaptptr of Centra! West Virginia.
l'uWl?h?i nxr.v Sunday mornlnr by
10*0 TBXJEOXAX <
CJarkabcry, W. Va.
Entered at th? goatog^e at ' CJarkabur*. W. Vs.. as second cltn mail joatter.
MEMBER OF THt ASSOCIATED PRESS.
TELEPHONES
~... . , Consolidated. Bell. ~ i.
r.j..<*rtaj Room 1ST-T Editorial Ro-j:r. 2M-JL,
Bjjlaeaa Oflice 157-L, Bueinaes Ogle* 2S3-Rj
SUBSCRIPTION RATES. j
' ... By man. p-jslage i?reo^I<3. or ile*l?ere>i by carrier i
* er *'eek ............ i, . OSc Per yrar Jt aO j
CHANGE OF ADDRESS. j
When chaaicins aJdr-ss. give vie a* w?il ^s ??w a.jdr?*a
All cornmurAca.tion? must be wjr.fj, or receive no attention whatever.
St"XJ>AY. MAY 2. 1915.
A "Morning Motto.
Pleasure is a ilower which grows indeed of itself, but only in
fruitful gardens and well cultivated fields; not that we should labor
in our mind to gain it; but yrt he, who has not labored for it. with
i?.im it will not grow; whoever has not brought in his own character
something profitable and praiseworthy, it is vain for him to sow,;
even he who understands it best can do nothing better for the
pleasure of another than that he should communicate to him what
is the foundation of his own.?SCHLEIERMAC1JER.
Errors in Newspapers.
The capacity of some people for detecting errors in the news-:
papers is marvelous. Also it is singular how many unexpected
meanings these people can find, says ?he Iowa City Republican.
If the reporter writes that a man wore a coat of such and
such a character, some one may call up and ask if the coat was all j
the man had on. To satisfy these literalists you must enumerate J
item by item the other articles of attire, or they will accuse you of j
making the victim appear half naked.
The reader who digests his paper on "the quiet in his home
feeis that he lias shown great brilliancy if he detects an error in
grammar or capitalization. It is one thing to find mistakes at
your leisure in another man's work, quite another to turn out-a
high degree of accuracy and precision in the haste of newspaper ?
composition.
The banker makes blunders in his figures, the lawyer draws
up incorrect papers and the business man submits erroneous bills.
Such blunders are known only to the frw persons whom they con
cern. The newspaper is like the actor on the stage, whose slightest
slip is manifest to all and seems ridiculous.
Prevention of Moth Damage.
The various substances used to keep away moths, such as to-;
baceo. camphor, naphthalene cones or balls, tarred paper and;
cedar chips, have no effect if the eggs are already present in the|
clothes.
Entomologists in the federal department of agriculture there-;
fore recommend a thorough beating, shaking and brushing of all,
articles likely to attract moths before they are laid away for the;
summer. The brushing of garments is especially important in or-;
dcr to remove eggs which have escaped notice. If the articles are
quite free from eggs or larvae when laid away, the odor from the;
various repellants already mentioned or from cedar chests and
wardrobes will serve to keep the moths away. This odor, however,
lessens with age. so that the protection it affords is greatly decreas- ;
ed after a few years. For this reason when furs and other valu-1
able garments are wrapped in tarred paper or placed in sacks of;
tarred paper these containers should be renewed every year or.
two.
-at
Are Song Birds Scarce?
i
It seems to the writer that the robbins. the wrens, thrushes.;
catbirds, meadow larks, bobolinks, blackbirds, doves, orioles, vir-i
eos, woodpeckers of all kinds, cuckoos, swallows and in fact most'
of our song birds, are growing scarcer over much of the country
year by year says the Farm and Fireside.
A recent bird census was taken by the federal department of
agriculture for the purpose of finding out in a broad way howi
many birds we have, but a census of this sort is in the nature of
things only a little better than a guess.
One man's guess is about as good as another's and the esti- j
mate of the man who is out of doors and observes the birds vear;
by year is better than any tingle census can be for the reason that j
he can compare present impressions with those of years ago.
What do our older readers think of this matter?
Are the birds growing scarcer?
Are any of them save the English sparrows increasing, and,
if so, which ones?
* ' - i
Extravagance in Education.
It is very strange that those who have the control of educa-j
tional al!airs cannot see that, extravagance, luxury, ease and cease
less gratification are the worst enemies of education. There is not
an influence that suppresses the spirit and takes the vitality out of
it as luxury and ease, says the Ohio State Journal. Wherever a
person's intellectual development runs up against extravagance, it
recoils ?.nd never returns. There is 110 fact that psychology stands
for more stoutly than that self-denial and sacrifice are the condi
tions of real educational progress.
There is somewhat of corruption in the lavishness that car
ries its taint to the unfolding spirit and stays with it through life.
Prodigality shuts the doors of the ntellect against every noble out
look. The mind developed through simplicity and privation is di
rected to its real goal. The character and tone of an evolving spirit
mrc fixed by its environment.
The association of luxury and eulture is a sad perversion of
the educational idea. Extravagance and education hate one an
other, but the poor taxpayer never thinks of that.
A Mothers' Crusade.
The proposed tour of the country in the interest of home edu
cation by the National Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teachers
Associations is arousing widespread interest according to infor
mation given out by the United btates Bureau of Education.
While child welfare conferences are being held by the state
branches of the congress of mothers in Alabama. Georgia. Connec
ticut, Mississippi, Missouri, Maryland. New Hampshire Utah and
Wiconsin. the officers and leaders of the congress, accompanied by
representatives of the bureau of education, will cross the continent,
ho!dii-g organization meetings in many of the western states.
SUNDAY TELEGRAM, CXiAJS&S&lJ&t&r
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
Br S. W. STRAUS
_v _ PrgtiJent American Stcietf for Titrift
Before an
Jnyestigatin g
--committee in
Xew York
. recently the
"president o i
the C&as*
Board of
T rade. the
Sfrratest
produce ex
change in the
?world, called
- attention t o
the increas
ing demand
for food
staff* and the'need for organized
effort in meeting' this demand. It
was advocated that everybody
should plant something, if prices
of foodstuffs are to be held down.
All the world is looking to
America for food, not altoRether
for immediate use. but very largely
with a view to the future. Millions
of acres have been withdrawn from
cultivation in?Europe as we know
and millions of workers
from the farms as well.
mand upon the products
nations outside the war rone is
proportionately heavy. It can be
met only by increased production
in America. And the farmers
should not be required to do more
than their share.
Everyone within reach of a plot
of ground should raise something
this year. This would add at least
a trifle to the sum of the world's
food supply. It may be only a
small back yard. But it has un
limited possibilities and the cultiva
tion of such a plot yields not only
a:i abundance of fruits and vege
tables during the season, but is a
decided aid to health and materially
increases- the joy of life, for the
?worker in it. Every acre of farm
land and every idle city lot within
the 'bordacs of the camntry should
hie cultivated thi.i yrtr.
The thrift of the Germans as.*
nation is proverbial. It is interest
ing to note the many and novel
ways in which they have been able
to utilize various waste product*.
A* an instance of this wonderful
trait on the part of the German
people I had a most interesting
example called to my attention a
tVw days ago. Near a large earth
enware factory there had accum
ulated vast piles of gypsum moulds
that had been used, broken and dis
carded as so much useless junlc.
A number of enterprising German
farmers in the neighborhood, who
kn?~w the value of gypsum as a
fertilizer, carted these old moulds
away, placed them in the irrigation
trenches where they became in time
dissolved, and had a most beneficial
effect upon thr land. Where this
method of fertilizing -was used th?
grass stood higrher and straightcr,
clover crops increased, the moss in
the wood meadows disappeared ar.d
the crop was larger than in the
meadows nor watered with this
gypsum solution.
The conversion of such waste
substances into necessary and
useful articles of commerce are
noble examples of thrift. Such
intelligence and enterprise, in mak
ing the best use of everything;
avoiding -waste and utyiecessary
expenditure of money, practiced
in our daily lives, is the surest way
to independence, without which
there is no real happiness.
This toi.r is intended to make the benefits of the annual confer
ence felt as widely as possible.
A< many as nine conferences will be held in the proposed tour
during: Mary. The first of these was in Chicago. May 1. where
the leaders of the congress from the East and South met. St.
Paul, Minn., is next on the schedule, where it is expected to organ
ize a state branch. At Huron, S. D., the wife of Governor Frank
M. Byrne will welcome the leaders of the movement and assist in
organizing a South Dakota branch. Governor Stewart and a thou
sand members of the mother's congress will welcome the crusad
ers into Montana, and will provide for conferences at Helena and
Butte. Seattle. Wash., is next on the list for a conference, then
Portland, Ore., where the annual meeting of th organisation will
conveni. May 12-16. The final conference will be held in San
Francisco.
This year's work of the congress is in close connection with i
the home education division of the United States Bureau of Edu-|
cation. Mrs. Frederic S<3ioff, president of the National Mothers';
Congress, is director of the home educational division, which since J
it? organization in September 1913. has enrolled over 20.000 wo-'
men from all parts of the country interested and able to cooperate
iu organizing parents' for study of child nurture and home ma!;-,
ing.
The plan of the home education work, as revealed in the con-j
gressof mothers and in the home educational division, is '"the or-1
gat ligation of the parenthood of the world for study of chik-.hood's
needs and for the promotion of child welfare." In this ?;ot;feronce j
which the congress proposes to hold, some of the topics to be dis- j
lussed are: ??peace," "Encouragement in Habits of Thrift and In-:
dustry," '"Spiritual Development of Children" and "Helping,
Wayward Children."
Eskimos Taboo Common lotfel.
The United States Public Health Service, which has main
truncd a sanitary service in Alaska for the last three years, finds
that the mortality from communicable diseases in Alaska is grad
ually falling. In the majority of the settlements the teacher is the
only doctor, hut medical officers of the public health service make
frequent visits to the various communities and teach both to the
names and the whites the methods by which tuberculosis, eye dis
eases and other common ailments are spread, and the way in which
they may be prevented. This warfare against disease has resulted
in the abolition of the deadly roller towel and the common drink
ing cup by the natives in general, and this hygienic reform has
spread even as far as Point Barrow, the .nost northerly point in
North America.
To those interested in public health activities it is of great in
terest to note the progress made in promoting hygiene and sanita
tion durirg recent years throughout the civilized world. In this
respect our wards in .Alaska, the Indians and Eskimos, have not
I been neglccted. The United States Bureau of Education, which
jhas supervision of the native schools of Alaska, is cognizant of the
urgent need of sanitation in the native homes and villages in order
to check and eradicate the communicable diseases, tne effects of
which have decreased the native population 14 per cent during the
period 1900 to 191U, according to the United States Bureau of
Census. ?
A part of the appropriation for education of the natives of
I Alaska is being expended for the maintenance of three impro
? vised hospitals. Ail schools arc provided with simple remedies and
ia medical handbook_of instruction. Lectures on tuberculosis, eye
I diseases, ventilation, care, of infants, preparation of food and othcr
isubjects pertaining to disease preventive measures are delivered.
! These talks are supplemented by individual instructions in the
ihomc. Pamphlets on the cause, prevention and cure of tubercu
! I'.sis have been issued to pupils throughout the school service, and
i -Row to Keep Well" cards placed in the homes. Various bulle
tins issued by the United States Public Health Service on health
subjects have been distributed to the field workers for their infor
mation and guidance. "Pap^r towels and individual drinking cups
are being used in the schools in place of the common articles and
their value explained to the children.
This campaign of warfare against disease is showing results.
| The natives arc being educated to hygienic living, care being taken
(not to inculcate the customs of the white man unless they will
I bring about a oetterment of health and economic conditions. This
: has resulted in a general improvement of the health of the natives
! of Alaska and already the morbidity and mortality rates from the
various diseases have begun to fall. The natives have co-operated
heartily in this work. It is interesting to think what results would
follow a ?similar co-oDeration on the part of the whites in the
United States.
\X WHAT OTHES X
fZ EDITOBS SAY ?
f
"Hats \? CharM*.
'Charlesioii Mail.}
"The rua<l .to Catlaia? is not one
: which Js appoaiias vtT s:rocpiv joot
: no* to' tou rifts.
Tit pre I*.
(Parkwtv&ijrs Xfews.r
j Is there a second to The motion ibat
i we unite to hrave tiir ffrncer or se.;rti
j that greets brave men w ho appear <u
j straw hats before Mar
John Kvnnj.
(Wheeling Intelligencer.'
! John Biranv died in his eflarts U?
? make the world ^mile. And there ar- j
; thofisands of others in the faaio burl
iness who arc not so well known us i
j the comedian.
Uooi A 4 > ice.
? Wheeling Reenter.*
If Jess Willard always remembers
I that interesting family out in Caiifo;~
| nia. he will avoid hitting the high
: places. an<I he will be champion long
er.
Old Method IX.
(Wheeling Hegisfer.)
Acording to a' translated Babylon
ian tablet five tho'usand years old. th?
tarmers in that early day fried to per.
rid cf jpcttsts by cumins them. And
! there arc farmers to this day who
j still employ that primitive method.
PirtfrtlnTK Fighters.
i ParkTsbtirg 3!?s.l
Perhaps it is a gfrni in This Ohio,
valley air. or something <>!se
comes down th^. Little Kanawha
water from the militant meadow* of"
Wirt eounty. but whatever causes it,
it is a fa-cr that ParkersbiirRers have
a? much .fighting blood to the cubic
centimeter as any other people on
earth.
We differ widely on most questions.;
whether they affect our morai. eco
nomic or political condition. In the
mid^t of a heated campaign, a Strang-,
er comlne to Parker?burg would think
!io had in-truded Into a transplanted
Mexico.
This is not discrediting, but rather
the opposite. It i.s proof that Park-;
ershurgers are able to think for tbera-j
selves and form their onvn opinions,
and !t Is to the everlasting eulogy
when the fighting is done fairly and
squarely and in the open while it is
time for fighting, and that after the
question is settled, there is a new
period of concord in which ail unite
in . the community work of building
vp a better and bigger city.
f Makine ?vt Stale*.
(Wheeling Register.)
Tt is hard to induce the people to
consent to the formation of new
states out of the territory of existing
states. It was done when West Vir
ginia wau? born. biH it has nor been
done since. Nevertheless new state
projects ore revived from time to
time, as in Texas, where a movement
to divide the territory so as to make
two states out of on? has been aban
doned on account, of widespread op
position. A fe.w days ago it was an
nounced that business men of Glen
dive. Mont., are circulating a petition
for a division of Montana and th#
formation of a new state. The people
of the western part of North Dakota
are represented to be desirous of be
coming part or it.
?s A project which has been consider
ed for some time, is to form the new
state of Lincoln out of Western Mon
tana. Northern Idaho and Western
Washington. The argument for it Is
that people of the three districts hare
interests in common. If that were
considered a sufficient reason for
forming new states, {he upper Pan
Handle counties of West Virginia
might long ago have been atftfehed to
either Pennsylvania or Ohio
+ CENTURY t
* AGO EVENTS 5
One hundred year? ago sotn?- Im
portant event? in the history of the
| world occurred. James Madison was
? president, of th^ United States;'
'George lit -was king of England and
I the Princes of Wales wan regent,
i Louis XVIII -was king of France,
. Francis I. emperor of Austria: Fred
erick William II!. emperor of Rus
sia: Ferdinand VII. Vine of Spain:
, Charles XIII. king of Sweden and
I Fius VII was Pope.
I Janusry S?The battle of New Or
i leans was fought, the Americans un
der General Jackson, defeated the
I British under General Packenham.
I January 15?The American frigate
President, was captured by the Brit
| i*h ships. The Cyan?, under Cap la in
Now Jersey.
February 17?-The treaty of peace,
known as the treaty of Gh"nt. be
tween the United States and Great
Britain, was duly ratitied by the
president of th? Ignited States. It
was publicly proclaimed the next day.
February 20 -The Constitution
fOld Ironside?? under Captain
Charles Stewart, defeated two Brit
ish ship, the Cyane^ under Captain
Fjlson and the Levant under Cap
tain Dourlass. The fighters did not
know that 'peace had b??en concluded,
nor dirt those who toolc part in the
battle thre? days later, when, on
February 2". the British ship Pen
guin wan captured off Brazil ??- the
American ship. Hornet.
March 1 - Napoleon leftt he island
of Elba, where he had been :*? earile
and returned to France.
March 2?Th?? United States de
clares war against Algiers.
March 20?Napoleon^ resumed the
?W?g*W
NEW YORK. May 1.?Edwin
Bliss, -who wrote the "I~uci!le Love"
and other movie thriller*. wa? just
en the verjee of being capitalized for
$500,000 as a genie? when he sud
denly passed on-at a dinner celebrat
ing the event in the Vanderbllt hotel.
Bliss -was a western magazine writ
er who got into the fl'.rri canre at the
mart and being a prolific writer
turned out more films than probably
any other single scenario- writer.
Tiring of working for others he in
terested some financiers in taking
stock in himself. They were to or
ganize a company whtcTi would pro
duce the outpnt of scenarious pro
duced by Bliss.
The arrangements. Had been com
pleted. the money placed In tlie
bank, when at a sweep, the oniy as
set passed from earthly view.
AJ Pemaree I.* th? artist pitcher
of the Giants. He draws a cartoon!
a flay for the American and it is
syndicated a boot the country. Rube
Mraquard who can pull a jolc<s even j
if h<* doesn't look it. gave one ofi
Demaree's cartoons the visual back-!
once or?ri?and then Trent to tliei
ward ajtd forward?(highbrow for]
Ciasts'dog hous? and 1b:s.
??Jf Demaree ever grts tired of:
pitching. Col. Rupert, the big brew
er. -ur'll b? able to give him a job." I
Nobody said any thins but several ]
picked up their bat.* threateningly.
Finally Rube said: "You muj?t
say "Doing What?" "
"?Doing what?" ?choed several.
"Dratfing beer." yelled Marnuard
beating ?">? 'or shelter.
The Brooklyn Eagle relates sor
rowfully that : "There was no rug
on the bare floor, and the only fur
niture was a beij^in which lay a sick
man. a broken chair ami a labl*-."
A sympathetic reader, between sobs,
writes that he hopes it double
bed.
command of the French army at Fon
aineblau.
.March 23?T'oe treaty -of Viefcna.
beiw.??n the belligerent European na
tions was concluded.
.April 1?Bismarck, the German
statesman and creator of. the Ger
man empire, was born in Schonhaus
cn in Brandenburg.
June 16?The battle of Quarter
Bras between the French and the al
lies (British, German and Dutch*
was fought.
June IS?The great decisive batile
of Waterloo was fought, when the
Frcnch under Napoleon were totally
defeated by the British under Wel-I
lington aided toward the close of the!
flgh* by the Germans gnd'r Blucher. I
Juen 22?NapoleoD abdicated the1
throne of France for the second time!
in favor of his infant son who how
ever never came to the throne.
June 28?Commodore Decatur,
who had keen sent against the Al
gerines. dictated a treaty of peace
by which the tribute formerly exact-1
ed by Algeria from the United States,
was renounced forever.
July 2?Paris capitulated to the;
allied powers, and King Louis XVIII j
re-entered Paris. - ?
July 8?The second restoration of
the Bourbons was made and Louis
XVIII again became "Sing de f^cio.,!
July 15?Napoleon surrendered1
himself to Captain Maitland. on the
British man-of-war Zellerophon.
August 2?The treaty .of jparis be-,
tween Great Britain, Austria,. Prus
sia and Russia was concluded.
September-.36?The Holy Alliance
wss formed "between the emperors x>T
Russia and Austria and the king of
Prussia. J
October 15?Napoleon wa? Van
ished to St. Helena. The vessel be
was taken there on safced AuKOSt 1
and arrived at the island October. 15.
November 20-?The-second treaty
of Paris was ? conel uded. France be
ing a party thereto: - ?
December T?Marshal Ney of the
French army was executed in the
garden of Fonlainebley according to
official report. This has been denied
2nd it has been asserted that some
other man was executed tn his place
and that Ney was spirited away to
the United States wh?re he lived sev
eral years and then died.
December 26?The treaty of peace
between the United States and Al
giers w*s ratified at Washington.
During fhls year Gey de Lussac. a
French chemist discovered cyanogen.
the first compound radicle "obtained
in a free or isloated state, and Sir
Humphrey Davy invented the first
miner's safety lamp.
J RIGHT WAY*
* TO SHAKE HANDS +
t ****?++?***
Tf there are t*o classes of perpons
I -who should be proficient In the art
of handshaking:. th*y a.re the poli- j
Ulrians and traveling salesmen. Both
need it in their business. Bur the
I "(irummw" apparently does not al
ways jret the benefit h? should from
a handshake, or a prominent trade
journal would not consider it neces
sary to offer tbe following sugges
tions:
' The band should be slipped well
Into, or over, tbe hand of the per
son you want to shak? with?that if.
push th? thumb and forefinger of
the person with whom you are shak
ing. Do it rather quickly and the
instant you feel that your hand is in
place bring the grip into play in
Mauri*- Keti?n?. the Evening
World cartoonist, will -soon ko o-i
hin annua! vacatflpn. He usually
takn a trip to sor*c watering plao*
in Enrope but on account of the
quarrel now goiiK on ne decided
that h<? -would nee Aucrlca first.
H?- (hotiRht of taki\c In' the "Ciir
I out in California s^nd then he be
came onthiiicefi over a camping place
in Connecticut and flnall)' he decided
he didn't know where hn wanted to
go but he wanted some r^*ce where
th?re wj? mor<- exeftment rjian either
plarf lie ha<t in luind.
His friends nere appealed' to. 'Here
is the bom exciting one of aft: "Dear
Ketty: M'hv dor't you hire & Staten
Island ferryboat and try to atjs pact
the forts of the Dardanelles."
Krank Ward O'Mallcjr. w l;o b?i
been accut-ed of complicity ia tr
tangioK the Irvin Cobb dinner at th*
Waldorf last Sunday night, has u
friend who is h staunch Briton and
declares that Kaxlacd has al-war**
been fair to the l.'nited States.
As proof he offers the observa
tion that Britain lias not yet request
ed the insurance people to remove
their ad from the Kock of Gibral
tar.
Gum chewing is a -waste of energy
and injures efficiency!
So say* ProfftFsor Herbert Gard
i ner Lord, of Columbia, who teaches
j psychology to Dr. Butler's young
men. The professor called on ft
; student to rociie and after making
j several passes before his face with
; his hands the professor saw th?
1 young man gulp and swallow bis
! chewing gum.
1 Then he delivered his chewing gum
'oration. He said with students the
j results were extremely bad because
:al't?*r a chew of ordinary duration
.the jaw was too tired to way out au
answer.
slantly. Don't grip the band hard
enough to cause pain to the person
with whom you arc shaking, but ycl
give him a giod. firm crip. After
you have practiced a little you can
tell just about how bard you can
squeeze without hurting the otheT
party. Before your hands toucb be
sure that you are looking the other
party square in the eye. Don't wait,
until you have hold of his hand, but
watch his eye instantly, and if you
will watch the eye of the oth?r party
very closely, you will notice that
when you bring the grip into play'
you can ^oe r response In the fea
tures of the other party.'!...
The trade jou.lial further sugrgest.
jtbat one should place the free hand
' on the elbow of the other part;-, and
| pull the arm gemly but firmly for
j ward. Obviously, when this is done
roujehness must be avoided, as ther?
[ is danger of giving offense by a too
vigorous handshake. The average
perosn underestimates the import
ance of knowing how to shake hands
properly. In introductions the first
impression made is always better iT
the handshake is hearty. When on?
allows his hand to rest limply In the
; palm of a friend', ffie frfSnd is likely
j to feel that the pleasure of'meetinp
j is all on his side. _
* SANCTUM 1
?VAUDEVILLE ?
"Why do jou call, your boss
ley?" asked the OM Fogy. "I thought
lie name was .Tonea."
"It is," replied >hc Grourb. "Rut
we call him Gddlty because be fireii
when he- g?s read;-.'"?Cincinnati
Enquirer.
"For $? I will forlell your future."
"Are you a genuine soothsayer?"
"I am."
"Tfc?n you ought to know that 1
haven't got S2."?Kansas City Jour
nal.
""Hello. Binkf: raisins anything Id
your garden tills year you cxpect t->
put. in cane?"
"Ob. ye?."
"What?"
"Fishing worms."?Florida Times
Union.
J COMING EVENTS I
% IN CLABKSBUBG J
Tuesday. May i --Ba.ra.bara Tonnant
; in "Mt?iss," motion picturc in tt\?
parr*. Orphcum theater.
Tuesday. May ".-i?Fred Mace In
"What Happened to Jon*?." motion
picture In fi\e parrs. Orphcum theater.
Tuesday-. May IS- -I>?w Fields in
"Oid Dutch,"* motion picture in Bve
parts, Orphcum theater.
Sunday, May 30?Postal clerics con
vention.
Week beginning Monday. May 31?
Sunning rat", tnjr srocnda track.
m?nwm?t Washington Irving hfgn
school- in its auditorium, night.
Saturday. Juno 5?Baseball, West
Virginia University vs. W'esleyan Col
leg p. Union Park.
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
June 15. 16 and 1 "--Annual conven-'
tIon West Virginia State Pharmaceu
tical As"-o.-iation.
Week beginning Monaay, June 21?
ifri-state convention. Loyal Order of
Moose. .Norwood Ptri.
4
Per Cent
START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH
MAXV UOOl) TH1>GS ARE ??tn ABOUT OUB Ut ICOSi)uC?l.. ? .?ua
BANK. ALL. WHO AVAIL THEMSELVES OF OCfi SERVICES ARE WELL PLEASED
AND THEY WILL TELL YOU SO. THIS IS EXCLUSIVELY A SAVINGS BANK?A
BANK FOB THE MASSES?WE WELCOME T?Tg ann ACCOUNTS AS (Itmr AS
THE LARfiER ONES.
All Accounts at This Bank Draw
The Rate el 4 Per Cent.
at
rfrr'-w <iv
R. T. LOWNDES,
President.
THE LOWNDES SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST 00.
GEQRQfe-L. 0UNCAN,
.*4