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5TBST SECTION *******Xl***** it* SWBm o ::: | uzzzzizzizttzzzt ^ Colonial Dames. . 9 CHARLESTON; April 15.?The annual meeting of the National Society of Colonial Dames resident in the i ' state of Wleat Virginia was held at the. parish house this week. After routine business and the annual reports of officers and committees, the i following were elected for the ensuing ' year: President. Mrs. Frank Woodman; ilrst vice president, Mrs. James Flynn; second vice president, Mrs. Frederick M> Staunton; third vice president, Miss Louise Anna White, of Romney; recording secretary, Mrs. Frank J. Daniels; corresponding secrctarv. Mrs. Henry I* Prlchard; treasurer, Mrs. James N. Carnes; registrar, Mrs. William E. R. Byrne; historian, Mrs. WllI llam B. Donnally; board o( managers, . Mrs. James M. Payne, Mrs. Malcolm Jackson, Mrs. William C. (Hubbard, Mrs. Matthew M. Williamson, Mrs. Webster D. Smith and Mrs. Bdmond Sehon, of Huntington. "The board of managers consist of fifteen members?divided Into classes, not less than one-third of their number are elected annually. The Colonial Dames is not merely a social organisation, but was formed that the descendants of those men who In the Colonial period by their rectitude, courage and self-denial prepared the way for success In that struggle which gained for the country Its liberty and constitution, may associate themselves together to do honor to the virtues of their forefathers, and to encourage In all who come under their Influence, true patriotism, built on a knowledge of the self-sacrlflce and heroism of those men of the colonies who laid the foundation of this great nation. The objects of this society are to collect and preserve manuscripts, traditions, relics and mementoes, of bygone days; to preserve and restore buildings connected with the early history of our country; to diffuse health fu! and Intelligent Information concerning the past; to create a popular Interest In our Colonial history; to stimulate a spirit of true patriotism and a genuine love of country, and to Impress upon the young the sacred obligation of honoring the memory of those heroic ancestors whose ability, valor, sufferings and achievements are beyond all praise. They also take an active part and contribute generously to all charitable and philanthropic movements of the present The fifteenth biennial colonial will be held at Washington, D. C.. May 2 to 6, Inclusive. The president, Mts. j Easter I ? Again tlie glory of Nature puts forth her ; home au<l church ratha ! imrs of maiestic Lilies a baskets of fragrant Spr j pLncss to loved ones, the We cordially invite g ing of luxuriant bloami [ cut flowers, in all their ! x'angement, the week pj ; April the twenty-third. There is an advan early. It gives you fir i flowers, choicest pottcrj a Busy people 'will appre< 5 telephone orders. j IK We can deliver f c anywhere in the U: fe adix on a few hours 1. W. Dndlt ! FLO! Parkejpburg, W. Va. ! Clarksburg, W. Va. 'f 'i ' * . f ^ ' ****************** *****************i CIAL E\ U I Woodman, will represent the West Vlr| ginla society as a voting delegate, ! with Mr* William f t? n ? ?? ?.... u. iv. Kjjruci anu Mra. Joseph H. Gaines, alternates. Kaster Cantata. An Easter Cantata will be rendered by the vested choir of the First Methodist Episcopal church, Easter Sunday night, April 23, with E. Clyde Beckett, director, and Mrs. Ray Cuppet at the organ. "The Crucified" by Theodore Nevlvn, will be sung by twcnty-flTe voices. Class Is Entertained. Mrs. William L. Hodgers entertained her Sunday school class with an Easter party Saturday afternoon from 2:30 to 5 o'clock at her home at 317 Stealer avenue. Stealey Heights. Games were played and the prize was awarded to Miss Mildred Smith. Dainty refreshments were served. Thoso present were Misses Irene Wren, Beatrice Soory. Thel.ma West, Gladys Adams, Evelyn Ash. Mildred Smith. Opal Rlggs, Jane Sutton. Lulu iRowe, Bonnie Gaston. Florence Stealey, Dorothy Lynch, Lillian Wl.lv..">.., VI11,1 A TT W 1 >iu>?n?ut| mnuicu nui prr, mui <6 Collins, Bernlce Bee, Nell Welling and Martha Coleman. School Closing Affair. D. B. Lanham closed a very successful term of school at the DavisKon school on Grass Run Friday. This Is the fourth term for Mr. Lanliam at this school and the patrons are well pleased with his work and would be glad to have him return next year. During the noon hour several of the patrons gathered at the school house with well-filled baskets and a delicious old-time dinner was served. After a delightful social hour, a short program was rendered. C. W. Robinson's phonograph fur-| nishcd music througout the after-' nono. Those present besfdes teacher and pupils were Mr. and Mrs. E. 3. Loughery, Mrs. D. M. Carter, Mrs. F. J. Lough, Mrs. Florence Swlger, Mrs. D. B. Lanham, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Robinson and daughter, Arnette, Mrs. Lena Freeman and son, Harley, Mrs. Clarence Ash and little daughter and C. E. Swlger and R. C. Lough. The day was enjoyed by all and everyone went away wishing Mr. Lanham continued success. Class Organized. A dress making classi will be or- j ganized at the Young Woman's Christian Association Monday at 7:30 p. m., with Miss Marie Ernest as teacher. All interested are invited to attend these classes. . A very small fee will be charged. Hornor-Mason Marriage. The marriage of Miss Homozello Mason, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Mason, of Virginia, to Frank Hornor, of Flowers Easter fills the world. | fairest flowers to make I nt. And Easter Greet- \ ,nd exquisite corsages or ; ing Blossoms bring hap- ! s lonely or the sick. = i you to enjoy our show- ! ing plants and beautiful | spelndlor of color and ar- ' | receding Easter Sunday, j tagc to you in ordering S st selection of the finest ; basketry and novelties. j jiate the service we give ? lowers by telegraph nited States or Cani notice. 5 jy Sons to. j JISTS Huntington, W. Va. ! Marietta, Ch " t 1 , . ' THE SUNDAY TELEURA AEWTSj this city, war quietly solemnlsod in the church of the Epiphany In Washington at' 2 o'clock Saturday after I1UUU. 1 IIU KL'V. uuy brDOKP oiiicimed In the presence or only the Immediate relatives of the bride and bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Hornor will reside in Clarksburg. PARKEOIES IN A HOSPITAL IN CLEVELAND raraiysis uauses tne ueatn or a Brother-in-law of G. H. Ross of Salem City. SALEM, April 16?The death of James O. Parker occurred Thursday at Cleveland, 0., where he had gone tor hospital treatment. He was suffering from a stroke of paralysis that first occurred about two months ago. He was 4 8 yeurs of age und Is survived by hlB wife and one son. lie was quite well known In the oil! field. The burial will take place1 Monday at Claysville, l'a.. at 2 o'clock. He was a brother-in-law of I G. H. Ross of this city. Injured Man tines Home, Gene Morlarty. who was taken to' St. Mary's hosnital at Clnrksburc.! on account of a fractured skull | which he received In a machine shop accident, lias so far recevered to be at home and is out on the street again. Stut'er Returns. Simon S. Stutler. who spent part of the winter tn Florida and at a Baltimore hospital, receiving treatment for eye trouble, returned hanie this week. He is Interested In some Washington real estate and Is the state representative putting It on the market. Move to Mt. Vernon. Mrs. Joseph Forthonic has gone to Mt. Vernon, O.. where she will make her future home. Mr. Forthome will continue to work here until the close of the glass season. Pythian Sisters Meet. Members of Sunshine Temple.: Pythian Sisters, met at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. A. W. Terrlll Thursday night, giving them a delightful sur-i prise. It being the thirtieth anniversary of their marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Terrlll were the recipients of some very nice table linen from the i visitors. After a socal hour and refreshments the gathering dispersed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. 0. Leslie Shain, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Schutte and MeBdames Ira E. Williams. H. L. Bee, H. F. Bachelor, LC. Heeder, W. L. Steele, Atwell Ran-' dolph, Oscar Wycoff and J. A. Bren nan. Goes to Oil Field*. R. K. Jones has gone to Hone. Kan., where he will superintend the 1 drilling of a wild cat oil well. Some other local people are Interested with Mr. Jones In the venture. Sport Innovation. An innovation in college sport will be Introduced here next Thursday, when the first wrestling match will be presented to the public. The heavy weight contestants will be Jim Staunton and Orville Bond, and the middle weights Jud Morrison and Ralph Ford. GERM! nonlllt .1n.ni.. Innl/ln. uuviiii ate mna;a tuuniug breed. Over night, a single g increase Into a germ nation, fatten and breed on grease thi nooks and crannies of lmprope erators. Since these germs fei naturally throw off waste prodt ptomaines. The rgncld, foul o< tlflc refrigerators are nothing a sort of warning that Nature g of smell that all 1b not well. IV Porcelain Lined Refrigerator, th is impossible. If you hare already purcha ptomaine producers, by all- m it and get a Leonard Cleanab! quarters to the germ family. The . . v." ^ M, CLAHK.SSBUUU, \\. \ J New Owner* Arrive. 1 Smith and Neeley, Parkersburg 1 young men, who are owner* of the c Lyric theater, have arrljod here and < taken charge of thla popular amuae- . incut place. 1 Wolverton Dead. James Wolverton. residing just west of the cltv. died Prldav nlelit : from a complication of diseases. He* I was <15 years of age. a member ofi the Baptist church, and held in higji esteem by his friends. I The funeral will occur Sunday ati 2 o'clock. The Rev. J. E. Wooftcr will conduct the services at the Victory Baptist churcn. Home from Meeting. Dr. llnll 11. Havmond has returned from Charleston, where he attend-; ed the State Dental Association meet-' lug. _ Moves Store. J. r>. Allen has moved his general store to his own building, formerly occupied by the Bailey Hardware; store. , Boy Dies. Harry Oswold. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oswold. died Friday of pneumonia fever. He was eight' years old nnd a bright. Interesting boy. The funeral will be held Monday at Clarksburg. I'leasant Affair. A pleasant affair took place Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon H. Davis, It being the seventy-fifth anniversary of Mrs. Davls'n birth. It wa snrranged for air the children io op al liomp and enjoy t'be day to-1 gether. Mrs. Davis wts also surprise the presence of her only llv-' Ing brother, E. M. Rider, of Oalctln, III. All the children were present as follows: Adam Davis, of l'arkersburg; Edward O. Davis, of Chicago: Mrs. Edward B. Robinson, of Salem: Clayton and Dorsey C. Davis, of Salem. Go to Oklahoma. Mr. nnd Mrs. James K. Dlngamon have gone to Oklahoma, where they expect to spend tbe summer with their two sons. Aged Man Visits. Milton Davis, a venerable cltlsen of Lost Creek, visited his daughter, Mrs. J. E. Trainer, the last week. Out Electioneering. L. Wayman Ogden. candidate for sheriff, and Ray L. Strother, aspiring to the office of prosecuting attorney, were both visitors here the last week. Committee to Meet, i The executive committee of the Harrison County Sunday School Association has been called to meet at the> Methodist Episcopal church at Clarksburg Friday, April 21, at 1 o'clock, to plan for the state meeting i at Morganfown, and the county's representation and, anticipating the approaching district conventions. "'After all, there' get at Sturm's/' saj This woman boasts that She believes she is qualified this kind. Madam, if you have not 1 ing high-quality MILK and to get familiar with this su FYING AND PASTEURI Butter Cottage Oh Sturm's Both P .EONAJ mr?? i|*1| Cleanliness is firs food, clean dishes, cle; refrigerator? Refrig( III kept clean. Dirt col] treal cleanliness you si ONE-PIECE FOI The sanil altogether up i fieult to solde: 3 / hard to keep < but if not kep ' '$ Poison' Microbes feed, ponder. Wh: it gets Into the nviHp of fhp > rly lined refrig- OXIQe OI tile 2 ed, they must glass has foeci lc'8 deadly il-v and come1 dors In unsclen- ?v a11? cwoe but ptomaines;- hare the sam Ives to the sense nrivl /.onnot b rlth the Leonard JV1?" Ca,nn, D Is germ breeding lining looks g affording a tl sed one of these ' rm,? cans dispose of "he SerV [0. It fthnwd nn in 4iVin I iined^Eefrige Palace Fun " '-111 'V .'V ' ' i v ' U SUJSDAV, Al'KIL lb, 1 District olllcors will br rpqnoslpd to ' moot with thi- committer In helpful consultation. D. 1.. l'erino, of this i '11V la tlio COUntv nrpahlrnt nnH Mlaa losephlne lUrmcr, of Shlnnston, secretary. , PcrsonnlM. Dan Morlart.v, of Oktahnma, a forSalem resident. In a guest of his , brother, Oene. and oilier relatives. Mrs. Mary M. Davis, of Clarksburg. Is a guest of Salem relatives. PRAYER SERVICE AT IIMIIGTRIAI f IB IIIWVI lllllhi WELLATTENOED 1 Young People of That Suburb"' Hold a Very Successful Meeting. INDUSTRIAL. Aprtl 16.?The young people's prayer mooting was hold at tho homo of Mm. K. Stevens on Rnllrouil at root Saturday night. A good number wore proaont and a good meeting wan held. ItcooreriiiK Xlccly. Master Glenn Richard, tho small son of Mr. nnd Mm. Dec Richard, of Union Heights, Is getting along nlcoly after being III tho last few days. Doing Well. Mrs. \V. Lowe, of Fowler avenne, who Is III at her home. Is getting along nicely. More to Heights. Mr. and Mrs. It. Conwell and family bavo moved to Haymond Heights to make their future home. Kept to Her Hoom. Mrs. HobsIo Itymer has been kept to her room for the last fow days threatened with lagrlppe. Quite 111. Mrs. George Guild, of Howard street. Is quite 111. Hor friends hope for her speedy recovery. Move to nrasselli. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Rule and family, of Fairmont, have moved to Grasselll, where they will make their futuro home. To Fill Pulpit. The Rev. C. W. Wlso will fill the pulpit at Hammond chapel at IT o'clock this morning. Personals. Edward Mlnohart Is here from ? ; I s no Milk like we rs Mrs. Particular. slic lias "tried them all." . to speak oil a question of iad' the satisfaction of usr CREAM, now is the time perior .product. CLEARZING makes it so. teese Buttermilk. ? Dairy hones rd~o; ECE PORCELAIN UNI t among the virtues of a house an cooking utensils?and wh] rators with the ordinary lini lects geims breed, .disease lurl tiouM-have a BONAKD CLE AN ABLE t CELAIN - LINEiD BCIFBIG1 tary features of a refrigerato on the lining. Galvanized iri r, is apt to peel under the. sold dean. Zinc makes a ^fairly go ?t perfectly clean, oxide of zin iegrs on the surface in the forn itc enameled zinc-turns yello\ :inc causes the paint to scale < 1 used-to some extent, but it bj s loose from the cement. Ti e objections. Slate also bref e made in one piece. A whil ood at first, but Scratches soo lousand breeding plaices for g< iceatte, densible, germ-proof ^lebrated Leonard Cleanable rhtor. - M ... niture Jfc ! \ '-'V. * -V j5v ine. tVost Union to upend Sunday with Ills mother. Sirs. K. Addlngton, of Wut. nut avenue. William Wsmsley, of Howard street was visiting - relatives In Adamston Wednesday. Miss Minnie N"erguson, of (Irnsselll. ivaa a guest of Miss lienors Whitney on Howard Street Thursday, Percy Wagner, of Kat.v, who lin? lieen Visiting relatives In Weston, li here a guest of his aunt, Mrs, H. U. Orumlt. lura. iviiuani i.iunu. ut rm?iui ???.nuo. In visiting her slster-ln-law, Mra. lloorgo Martin, of Everson. this week. Mm. Paul Schmidt, of Northvloiv, ivns hero a guest of relatives tills a-eck. Mrs. Arthur Bnrron and Mm. V Johnson were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. 0. VV. Wise, of Stoaley Heights, this woek. SMAF in tlio dress boots puts til stuart costume. You ran ful lace boot of white <wai turd covered heel, or if y? battleship grey or Africa kid) tops at $9.00. Same as above in lij. leather sole and1 heel, nut boot for street wear; $7.01 Also white Sea Islar at $4.00, $4.76 and $6.00, white covered heel. The dainty refinome: pump will materially ap cares for pleasantly incc is absolutely correct. It: of pattoyns in COUSINS include style for every ts created for the best Now We have hosiery also with the different colors style is made. $5, $5 Model SI Livingstone 1 Correct Shoe Fitters, ,EAN^ jkeeper. Clean r not a clean. IT J ngs cannot.be | 11 lis there. For . tjrj I HttATOOiR I I \ r depend' jJJ ' on is dif- f?f er, and is lining ,.Mi wss" ii? mi r Wet the without crew*" >ff- Qpa? ,-eaks eas- ^?hakaJ' Pa RS& SSSftS? ^ff.u StSSaM ^ 5% ?v* ' Kiano <Mli ; ' preacher" J Is Nominated for Congress in the Second District by . ,j Prohibitionists. ELKINS. April 15.?The Uov. M, ! Steel, of Parnon, pastor of the Mnth. I odlst Protestant church of that place, ...... i...,.,, mr i miKruHs uy me Prohibition party of the Second district, to till the vacancy created by the death of the late William O. Brown, at a convention of the Prohl- >! i bltlon party held here recently. The Itev. Mr. Steel Is one of tho moat prominent ministers of his do- J-tfil nomination in the stnte nml Is a member of the executive committee of the party In West Virginia. He will ran on a platform of national I prohibition. The Rev. J. W. Bedford, ; of Parsons, editor of tho Mountain State Pntrlot and chairman of tho . " I Prohibition state committee, wan j chairman of the convention, ? LTNESS j i. c finishing touch to the not. improve on this grao.eiliahle kid with welted solo >u prefer a combination of iv brown vamps with white ? 0 jlit grey kid with plain king such a practical dress id duck and white NubuCk with white ivory sole and lit of this simple. colonial peal to the woman who * * mspicuous footwear which in uuc ui trie giuut viintJtWB a6| SHOES for woman, <wMeh , iste antl purpose especially r|| i to mntch or harmonize audi leathers in which this | .50, $6 M tioe Store Iros. & Clinton, 309 W. Pflce St. '$? lUT I 1 - N "" VXi Pl\ " I HARD CLEANABLE I 9 I H china dish," made In one plecp. - I , corners or cracks. Thi# por- . I sverlasting?you can't'scratch It ) I - I |m I't eat anything, of course, but' bBSBI food cannot be clean that has n unsanitary refrigerator. We , he Leonard Cleanable and un- ; ommend it for convenience of ' e-tlme'of service, economy of loe - tlx l of food. ade up In all the modern styles,^ 1^,19 [liferent prices to suit the con- orl lerenee of the customer. t (| nei- refrigerators* #7.00 up. i|| toed, $17.50 up. ' -4 I I LiUOtlY .v' 'iii'. &i ', '.. &-\f K*V' -?,f:rr|ft|gHMa^^M^^^^M