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EpH8rBED$H?"r A Bill , SOCIETY ie TREATED 1 " Mrs. I. R. Post Entertains the Ladles in a Very Charming Manner. BUCKHANNON, April 16.?Mr?. L m. R. Post entertained the Ladles Aid ^ Society of the Methodist Protestant church Thursday afternoon. Eighteen ladles were present. The business session over, the hostess served delicious refreshments, after which the ' remainder of the evening was spent In a social good time. Knights,of Pythias Meet. The Knights of Pythias lodge had a very Interesting meeting last Friday night. Several members were present and about one-ball ot tbe new by-laws were taken up, discussed and adopted. The remainder will be taken up at the next regular meeting night. Illustrated Lectures. The volunteer band ot the college will give two' Illustrated leotures In the college auditorium. The first one will be given Tuesday night, April IS on South America and on April 24 on India. Resign Positions. Edward Herndor and John Hlnkle, who have been employed at Pennsboro by a glass company, have resigned their poBltlonB and are now with their families in this city. Personals. Mrs. Paul VandervorJ and little son. John Ackles who have been here , visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Akler, returned to her home lu Weston Sunday. Walter Phillips, attending the university at Morgantown, spent the week end here with his mother, Mrs. Dr. White. Dr. J. A. Rusmlsell returned Tuesday from a business trip to Charleston. O. D, Matheny and family, of Parkersburg, are In the city, having heon called on account of the death of mahogany tan or black Velvet Oalf, V5.0O -if you have . never worn The Plorehcim Shoe, come to us?let us show you the season's styles, try them on?well be glad to assist you in every way. You'll be surprised to find such perfect fit and exceptional comfort?a pair of Florshcims on your feet will bring you 60 much satisfaction that the price ? $5.50 ? will seem small in comparison. Special to The Ladies We have a limited number of the new Ivory. Kiid, 8-inoh lace boots, plain toe regular leather sole, covered' Louis Heel,, in all sizes, priced at $4.50 ' ' - v. ?"I' SPEARS SHOE CO. Fourth Street. v xiL'' j i-' .v,. TBI Mrs. Barbara Remolds. ' C. W. Bailer 1> visiting hla daughter, Mrs. C. C. McCarty and ion, Charles, of Clarksburg. _____ Mrs. J. M. Cutrlght. of Huntington, arrived here Friday to attend the funeral of the late O. D. Cut- : Mr. and Mrs. Blalre Englo, of! South Btiekbannon, left for Gilmer: county last week. Mr. Engle will i teach a two months' normal school at ; Tanner, rno acnool will be under the supervision oi the Glenville normal BChOOl. B. W. Uorrlson. formerly of this city, bat now located at Bedford, Pa., wae here Saturday on boalneea, Flisw "announce an easier ball / Which is to. Be Held in Nathan Hpll There on Tuesday, April 25. ELKIN9 April 16.?Ellclns Lodge No. 1135 Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, has announced Its annual Easter ball for Tuesday evening. April 26. The affair will bo held In Nathan Hall, which will be appropriately decorated for the occasion. To Hold Tea. The ladles auxiliary of the Young Men's Christian Association will hold a due tea at the realdenqe of Mrs. K. F. Everhart on Wednesday afternoon, April 19. Personals. Lieutenant John Homer Holt, of Grafton, who was called home by the death of his father, Judge Holt, : spent several days with relatives here before leaving for Boston to Join his ahjp. t?- Xf.. fP Y AshaM lmvn vo iXJ 1 DUU UliOi A ti< muuiu iiuiv *?? turned from tlielr winter home at Do- . land, Fla., and are now at tlielr home, Arnold hill, for the summer Mrs. F. A. Rowan has returned from a visit with relatives In Parkersburg. Mrs. Howard Sutherland la a guest of Mrs. Charles S. Robb, In Washington. Gall Passes On, Benjamin Gall* aged 68, died Thursday evening at the home of his son, Wesley D? Graham street. He was married three times, his third wife having died seven weeks prior to hie death. Burial was at Phillppl, Barbour county, his former home, Saturday. Dies after Operation. C. S. Ward, aged 65 years, president of the First National Bank of Hendricks, Tucker county, died In an ElklnB hospital, following an operation for gall stones. Mr. Ward was for many years a Justice of the peace. A widow and one son, Hubert, survive. Attend Convention. N. C. Kelm, A. M, Cunningham, J. C. Splker, Dr. O. C. Hodgers, Dr. H. L. Manning, P H. Shald and W. W. Tyres, of Elklns, attending the Republican congressional convention at Berkeley Springs today. 0. P. Rusn?lt at Mill Creek and M. J. Roy. Ar-! thur Cooper and Simon Hnrman, of| Barman, were others among the Ran.; dolph county delegation. Business Visitor. W. A. Beavers, of Grafton, Is u business visitor in the city. Mr. Beavers is a member of the wholesale grocery firm of Pugh and Beavers. who have a very prosperous branch here. Ward Dead. Matthew W. Ward, aged 68 years, died Wednesday of tuberculosis. Burial took place Friday afternoon In Maplewood cemetery. Ball Flayers Transferred. n?ri nhnre sand John Aggleson. two of the best known Elklns base-J ball players, have been transferred to Cumberland by the Western Maryland team, Young Aggleson Is perhaps the best pitcher ever developed In Elklns. ' Annual Easter Service. Pilgrim Commandery No. 21, Knights Templar, will hold Its annual Easter service In Davis Memorial Presybterlan church next Sunday. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. Frederick H. Baron, who has announced as his subject, "The Knight's Esprit de Corps." TO TUT OX FLESH AND IX0HEA8K WEIGHT A Physician's Advice. (Most thin people eat from four to six pounds of good, solid, fat-ranking food every day and still do not Increase in weigm one ounce, wuue on vuo puiup band many of the plump, chunky folks eat very lightly and keep gaining alt the time. It's all bosh to any that this is the nature of the lndtrtdtial. It Isn't Nature's way at all. Thin folks stay thin because their powers of assimilation are detective. They absorb Just enough of the food they eat to maintain life and a semblance of health and strength, Stuffing won't help them, A dozen meals a day won't make them gain a single "stay there" pound, all the fatproducing elements of thelp food just stay In the Intestines until they pass from the hody as waste, What such people need Is something that will prepare these fatty food elements so that their blood can absorb them and deposit them all about the body?something, too, that will multiply their red blood corpuscles and Increase their blood carrying power. For such a condition I always recommend eating a Tonollne tablet with every meal. For sale by Wells-Haymaker Co.?Advertisement, . f 3 "SUNDAY TELEGRAM!, T!Hd NEARJAIRMONT Will Give Western Maryland Road Entire Output from Three Big Mines. FAIRMONT. Aplrl 16?With throo steam shovels and forty oars the Miller Oonetructlon Company, . of I-ock Haven. Pa., will begin active operations at Wyatt and Helens Run mines .ol the Fairmont section immediately, The railroad when completed will reach three mines being opened by the Consolidation Coal Comnnnv nnit will erlv* th. Maryland railroad the entire output trom these three mine sat Wyatt and Helena Run. Monro Funeral. Funeral services over the body ot Mrs. LouIbb Balnbrldgo Morgan, crhoee dhath occurred Sunday, were held on Wednesday morning at 0:10 o'clock from her,late resldonos and were conducted by the Rev. W. J. Eddy, pastor of the First Baptist ohurch of this city, and tho Iwv.-P. H, Murray, of Flomlngton, Interment was mado In the cometory at Eldorado. Mrs. Morgan Is survived by three sons, Rufus, cashier ot the Merchants and Meohanio Bank ot Qrofton; George and Frank Morgan, of this city, and two daughters, Mrs. E. N. Eddy, of this city, and Miss Olive Morgan. Fall Proves Fatal. Dr. and Mm. J. A. Jamison and Mrs. Emma Hood went to Point Marlon, Fa., Wednesday where they attended the funeral of John Mueller, a nephew of Mrs Jamison and Mrs. 1 T/irwl ii'hnin rf-nO, ? Saturday oj a reiult of a fall through the railroad bridge at that place. The young man was crowing the bridge and stepped asldo to avoid an approaching train and missed his footing and fell through the bridge, death resulting almost Instantly. He urns 25 years of age and vrna b ion of Charles E. Mueller. A wife and child survive. I,Inn Cose Postponed. Owing to tho tllnesB of Judgo W. S. Haymond, who Is suffering from an Infected carbuncle, the nf James R. Linn, Indicted In the circuit court for embezxloment of funds from the Citizens Dollar Savings Bank, was postponed from Monday, April 10 to Thursday, April 20. Judge E. M. Showalter, appointed to serve In the Intervening time ,wlll sit on several minor cases, Attend Meeting. Drs. C. 11. Nelll, W. J. Boydston, Uerschel Sattorflold, Olaude Layman, Fred Bess and W. H. Burnett, went to Charleston Tuesday, where they attonded the annual meeting of the West .Virginia State Dental Society, which convened In the capital Wednesday morning. Lahin In Fairmont. Hon. James S. Lakln, president of the state board of control, spent Thursday in' this city In consultation with President Joseph Rosier of the Fairmont Normal school and arohl tpctfl and lanscape gardeners, In regard to the bulldln* and grounds of the new normal school which Is now in Clio course of construction. Hit by Street Car. Hazel EvanB, the 8 yoar old daughter ut ilia. Alice Mulloo, sustained serious Injuries Tuesday, when shs was struck by a city street' car while returning from school to her home on Locust avenue. The child was struok by the car and her skull fractured, YouthKUled. ' Walter Wyer, agod 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wyer, of this city, was almost' Instantly killed Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, whon he fell down the freight elevator shaft at til ~ Un.iU., -J * a -i tnU mo aauiuvj uuyui iiuuui niujt'i i iiti lad was riding on the elevator shaft when In some unaccountable manner he fell through the shaft to the ground floor, a distance of approximately fifty feet. The funeral was held Wednesday with Interment In Woodlawn cemetery. Delegation Attends Revival, A delegation of seventy people from Grafton attended the revival services at the First Baptist churoh In this city Thursday night, which Evangelist H. F. Farrell and Singer Howard Martin are conducting. A special car attached to train No. 55 brought the delegation here and they returned on a later train. Delegates Named. The Marlon county Republican convention was held In this city on Wodnesday afternoon at the court house tor tho purpose of naming delegates to atteiid the congressional convention to be held In Wellabnrg and delegates to the state convention to be hold In Wheeling May 4. , Tho meeting was called to order i'?> in. rani morgan. ma iuudwiss delegates were named to the congressional convention: Fairmont district?Edwin Robinson, B, L. Helntzman, W. J. Welgel, M. Earl Morgan, J. M. Jacobs, C.-S. Rlggs, H. H, Lanham. Grant district?Perry D- Burton. Uneoln district?Frank Banders, Jesse M, Wood, Harry Hetsel, Mannlngton district?L, B, Buey, G, B, McNeely, James Crtss, R. M. HlCe, Saw Paw .district'?J. A, Hess, W. H, Kunst. . Union district?-O, Vf, Deck, B, B. Carskaden, Jehn J\ Van glider, Winftelrt district?W, H., Buhner. To the state convention to be held In Wheeling May 4 the following wjll go from this .county i Fairmont dtstrloi?J, 6, StoNeely, M. E. Nusom.W, H, Brand, Rirtlb'J. Conlcy. E. C. Frame, C. B. Highland, William Miller, Grant dlstrloC?L, )S. Kubn, Lincoln district?B. Brummage, W, H, Orandstafl, J, W. ttiniipi. Mannlngton district?B, B. tVardov, B, C, Anderson, E, W, Ohrlsfir * ' ^ OLAEBSBUKG, AY. YA., SI SjljM liiiiiiiiiiiiiu mm i # ' O. W. Bowers. Paw Paw district?Henry D. Ed- D dy, Hood Clayton. b; Onion district?Frank R. Amos, w W. McDonald, T. L. Cordray. ti WlnQeld district?W. H. Bunner. _ ? , tl PugU Dead. w Brown Push, aged 36 years, sir y knight commander of tho local lodge w of Knights of Malta, died Friday >j morning at Cook hospital, death fol- b lowing an operation for appendicitis when perltlonltls developed. Mr. Pugh Is survived by his wife tnd fmir nhlldrantAnhrdliitiiiintniitii Si and two children. Funeral services m will be held Sundt; afternoon and . the body taken to Morgantown for ? Interment. bl C BoflUl and Personal, fi The choir of the West Virginia j,, University under the direction of Prof. Louts Black. g?Vc_a ooncert at " the high achool auditorium Friday *3 night under the auspices of the Junt- M or elaaa of the high achool, The ei members of the cliuis were - enter- r< tolnea at the event by their eposer, _ A, Brooke Fleming, Jr. . ~ hfre. Myrtle ghaw Waddell and Mlsa Amy Rogers Rice gave a recital at the First Presbyterian church y Monday night, the last event t? be held in the church, which on Tuesday . . Went Into the hands of contractors sj Who are ravins It to make way far 0 the new edifice. Ure. tVaflfloll sang .W and Miss nice rendered a pipe organ hi nrnwram ' fPtiA avont ms itnrifar the auspices at tha Business Man's Blhloj? Class of the First Prestfyterisn 9nn-1n1 day school. . ,i: 0, H. pulthtson and niece. Miss, b; Btisian /Anion, and lire. 0. W. Wat- w kins, the latter o! Shlnnston. left IU Monday for Logan. W. Va... where -si sasaws t son, Frank Hutchinson, and Miss ct Bonsall Wood. Other members of v (ho family tfUj attend the marriage. 8' " . . . -u'. iij ' LXDAY, APRIL 16, 19ie iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiH nil An exce] ?? Kllllf f A PUT Mil V IV exacting de The six cylinder motorengineer's answer to the demai ?the extremist if you will. Tito perfected six cylinder n up and a smoother flow of pe But not oil sixes are superio We build fours that are su] And our only purpose in b Overland finality that extremis lous motor performance. The Overland Six is a big, r tier car with a motor of un flexibility. But the nrlco in onlv SI 14! car of Its size and class. Such a low price for such a because the Overland Sis Is pai In fact Overland productia other builder of cars of like cl So In buying the Overland i very unusual performance? But you get the advantage in the production of cars on so While the nrlces of establi those recently announced area land price remains at $1145. It Is so (dearly dominant va class, that the demand Is tax Today is an Overland Six opj See us now and book your < NEWCOMER ATFI DlKTIUl Corn or Mnln Street ai Phones: Hell 0'20-J. The Willys-Overland C Mrs. C. B. Nay left Tuesday for enver. Colo., where she was called r the Illness of her son. Harray Nay, ho Is very 111 at his home there of lberculosls. Mre. John W. Mason, Jr., and llte son left Monday for Charleston, here they are guests of Judge and Irs. John W. Mason for several eeks. They accompanied Judge [ason home after a several days' uslness visit' here. f 1 Llltle Miss Caroline Fleming mlth, daughter of C. E. Smith, and [Isa Mary Crane Hartley, daughter [ J. H. Hartley, celebtated their Irthday annlvcrsartos Monday. Mies arollne entertained her young 'lends at an afternoon party at her omo with Miss Crane sharing hours and ' In the evening Miss Mary rane entertained at dinner with dee Caroline aa honor guest. The renta were the fifth and sixth annlsrsarlea respectively, RUPTURE EXPERT HERE e?,'<iU Known Throughout the State. 0, L. fhruhert. the noted rupture ieciallst and truss expert, will be In larksburg at the Hotel Waldo Wedggday and Thursday, April 19 and nemKtwettnn fPman WO ItOflri Aim yuuiuiunuuu j um ?" ad approved by the p. 8. governleqt, Is light, and comfortable, gives Ireci and lateral support, stlmulatig the increased circulation, there) closing. ;the opening through hlch tho bowels escape lq a short roe on the average case, wo log .raps to .gall and. chafe. Clean and orgble. Anyone who la atrilcted 1th rupture should not neglect (o ill on Him. Examination and adfce free.-. Combination Truss Co., D. OrangvN. J,?Advertisement. BBS ?1 i ptional car meet an ;mand i_ u. t I. . - in us penecieti srace?is tne idof tho automobile enthusiast t notor Is capable of a faster pickiwer than Is possible In a tour. r to all fours. perlor to many sizes. utlding a sis Is to satisfy with it demand for-well nigh mlracuoomy, luxurious, seven passenusual power, smoothness and I?much lower than any other superlative car is possible only rt of a Jiuge production. la Anallir /ImiKIn Un f nf ? im 10 wwu; uvuuio uiai vi nujr lass. Six you not only secure a car of of the economies possible only vast a scale. shed sizes are advancing, and in <i hldhprnhra IavpI. tfia Ovnr lue among sixes of Its size and tag even our large capacity. wrtunlty which can hardly last. >rder. . ? )0 & SUPPLY 00. ll'TORH nil MonUccllo Avcnno. Con. 21D*Y. Company, Toledo, Ohio i V.9.J." -si 141 1 * * . I I Uoid t. Toltio e1R5N 0 BE RESHAPED Famous Prizefighter is in Love Again but Girl Doesn't Like His Cars. CHICAGO, April IB?Mr., Oscar Mathew Battling Nelson la In again. He bos been literally dragged in by the care?for It It was not for a pair of tbe nioet mtsan&pen, raaltreated, hammered and tortured ears ever worn by a puglllit ho might still be on the outside ot publicity looking In. Bat is in love, but his ears have lnterefered. Divorced only a tew weeks ago from the volcanic- Denver cartoenlst, Fay (King, Bat admits he haa been touched again in'the heart But the latest ot his lady loves has declared she can't marry a man with such ears aa Bat wears. Also bla.nose la slightly askew, and this is another reason the tormer ehamplon ot the llgbtwelghta. must seek a beauty doctor berore he can wend his way to the .altar. ' ? Koubrette, and Her Name's Stic, a "I'm not going to make a statemeat tor the public," explained the pugilist, who. now la a monoloxlst, "but I hay? decided; tot,Inasmuch at l have have retired from the rlnK. 1 may as well replace a few of the bewttea of which I wag robbed by i " I 9 I * I $&fl I V 9 I I I I I'll . 'i^ S -Ty g B^niMM^ ikpwBk . . ' -' c claliat In the matter-of having his 1 fe cauliflower ears brought down to 1 f their normal size, but he has notoH g stated that the cause of all this ISjjB ? single soubrette who played oa^agjM | theater. tiitoSjU B "Her name. It Is said. Is '8ue,'?j i? and that's as rar as the questioner J :" couldget. For as soon as-therapd^n v person, discovering that he'had goiijSH too far, kept his counsel. He.aW^H i; ted, though, that Que has not besnaB averse to the attention, he has beedH paying her. ;'f "Cauliflower ears" are'one of tfaiH results of intense- puglllam. OnojfH stiff punch on the ear bnrns like flnSH Two punches burn like niore'.imHjH But several hundredpunches hav^MH tendency to sort of macerate s cartilages of the outer'ears, and the I B result la h puffy looking affair tbatfttS I not unlike a great caut'OoWer. $ | Otherwise He's Alt Right.' |? This Is what Sue has found un"S,?| I these ears that must be brought back '>3 5f[ to nature before the former chani- I plon can hope to march to'.the altaMM | with the "singing soubrettec : ? The reduction of the "csrnHflw8^W 1 means a. delicate serleB of operationwherein the mashed cartltegesHSM 0 reduced ahd fdrme'ddnto entirely 1 can. v- | -