The West Virginian. [volume], February 03, 1916, Page PAGE 3, Image 4

About The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974

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Entertained Club. - ' ' i
plr?<-John McKlnney was ?- hostess
ifyesterday at her home on Market
jfstreet to the members of the S. A.
. club, a popular East Side organiza
tion^ The afternoon was spent in
Te'edlework, and refreehtnenia were
~nr?d. Mrs. Alice .Stevens la the new
elected president o( the S. A. club
and Mrs. Henry Morgan Is the sec
retary.'
?? ? ? ?
Attending Grand Opera,
rs. D. P. Fltch and Mia. Charles
V. Waddell went to Pittsburgh this
gmqrnlng where they will spend the
Sremalndor of the week attending the
Grand Opera. On Friday othera from
gthS.clty will go to Pittsburgh for the
^Friday and Saturday eTOnts, among
jfth'o*number being Misses Mary Lud
ham, Laura Briggs, Jennie M. Flem
ing, Messrs. S. M. Echols and E. E. |
JM'ercer. ?
....' ? ? ? *
HW? Eastern Star Tonight.
"VTho. regular meeting of the Order of
he' Eastern Star will bo held tonight
ait 7.30 o'clock at the Masonic Temple.
' r ? a t
Left for French Lick.
jlri; and Mrs. Glen F. Barnes left |
glast' night for French Lick Springs,
Jnd? whore they will spond several |
igeeks.
? f? o ?
Pupllc' Recitals.
, Miss Eleanor Blanclje Barns will
> present her pupils in music at a re
ftcltal series to be held on Friday night
'sand. Saturday afternoon. The first re
i cital will be held at the home of Dr.
P: and Mrs. E. W. Howard on Maple
"''avenue, when the more advanced pu
. plls will be presented. Miss Rose Ken
5 nedy will sing two numbers, "Jean,"
ifiby Gilbert Sprass, and "At Dawning"
gBy Cadman, with Miss Barns as ac
companist, and a third number, "Sing |
.Me to Sleep," with Miss Mary Kath
aryn Howard as accompanist. Among j
tho pupils who will play are the Mis-1
;seB Dorothy and Mary Katharyn How
.5;-,
Out Door Meetings Will Be
. the Rule When Weath
er Permits.
MORGANTOWN, TV. Va., Feb. 3.
Perfecting the organliatlon of the
West Virginia Equal Suffrage Associa
tlon In -the various counties of the
state, 'fiuH/^S^lTworlters are now
in'West Virginia assisting In this work
..-.rlwlll be here In a few weeks. Miss
"Ilffle B. Amos of Boston, will remain
* In Ihe state' carrying on this work of
.organization throughout the campaign.
She Is now holding meetings and lay
ing the ground work for complete or
ganization of the suffrage forces In
t'.Ohlo, Brooke and Marshall counties.
IShe has held meetings In Wheeling,
frellsburg, Moundsvllle, Olendale,
, JJenwood and other cities and towns.
J j-Miss Lavlnla Engle, national field
T secretary. Is proceeding with the work
j of organization in the eastern end of
the First Congressional district, and Is
,now holding meetings In Lewis coun
kiy, . On Monday, February 12, she will
(.address the Monday Club at Weston.
gShe will remain a week In Lewis coun
liy.*' She will be followed by Miss
^Catherine MilU of New York, who
{has been holding meetings among the
^Industrial centers of Ohio county. Miss
Mills is considered an expert In this
'.branch of suffrage work and will visit
pother industrial centers during the
^campaign.
Msg Endora Ramsey of North Car
olina is gleaning in tho suffrage har
vests of Kanawha County. Following
^helcomplotien of hor labor In Charles
ton 'and the other cities and towns of
. Kanawha she will go to Virginia for a
week, and will return to this state and
continue the suflrage work In Cabell
^County.
be suffrage workers arc in many
Ecitiss, given an opportunity to address
gSfie1cr the other of tho women's clubs,
Sand 'the county organization is often
Ijthe outgrowth of tho favorable impres
; Eloit made by the trained speakers and
endorsed by tho members of these
Jclubs. While the winter weather con
ktlnuqs most of tho suffrage metlngs
^throughout, the state will bo held In
doors and conflned largely to cities and
towns, but when tho pleasant weather
cnnii'.- and the roads Improve autos
will be used and meetings will be held
Sat;' the cross roads postoffices and In
Sthe farming districts, aB well as In
|the more populous, communities.
JThe campaign headquarters are es
tablished hero in Morgantown, and at
?** cent meeting in Parkersburg Mrs.
'i'A. Yost of this city was elected
finan of the campaign committee
J?th|itlie fqjlowing members: Mrs. J.
SalqfsEbert of Parkorsburg-^ho Is the
president of the state association; Dr.
Harriett B. Jones, Olendale: Miss Mar
Bga'rert McKInney, Fairmont; Mrs. Eu
gene' Warren. Huntington. Members
the National executive committee
ejlMrs. Warren, Mrs. John E. Can
dy of Charleston, finance chairman,
nd: Dr. Irene Bullard of Charleston,
hiof of thp literary bureau.
J?* f ~ ? *"* :
JMrs. Walter Haggerty went to Mor
jantown this morning to spend the
(gay* with relatives.
,?100 Reward, $100 ?
K'jrtftdars of tlata mp*r win ba pleased to
hat there U ?t fount one dreaded titaeasa
dance baa b*tn able to etlre in -all it?
and that la Catarrh. HtU'a Catarrh Cora
la'ionly poeltlre.cur* now known to the raid*,
jjmernltr. Catarrh belli* a constitutional
leae, requires a constitutional treatment,
"?' Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, acting
upon tho blood and mneoaa Rurfacon of
?*imr thereby. deatroyJnj tho fonndatloa
lataaa,. and giving the patient atranfth
nrnp the constitution and aislstinjr na?
1oIdk it* work, Tho proprietor*, nara
;falth in lta cnratlte pewam that tbvr
"HundredvDoBara for any e?a? that II
Sana* for'llat of t?Btlxnoalals,
n Robinson, Sam Watts.
tei^S&tSl^^Ithelyn' Ice, Martha
ByerXPatillne^Boggesi.
On Saturday afternoon the recital
will be held at the home of Miss Barns
on Maple avenuewiththe following
puplla taking part: Mlsa Ruby Eddy,
Christine Wllhelm, Virginia - Eastman,
Margaret Larkln, Mildred Reed; Gene
vieve Fletcher, Mary Orceins, Simono
Staasart, Mary Bennett, Martha Dlck-j
erson and Mary Ice.
... . .
Returned From Wedding
Mrs. E. W. Strlckler and daughter,
Miss Margaret Strlckler, returned last
evening from Jane Lew, where they
had attended the marriage of. Mrs.
Stickler's son, William Strlckler, and
Miss Audrey Davisson, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. John T. Davisson, which
was celebrated' yesterday afternoon at
2:80 o'clock at the home of the bride.
Following an Informal reception, Mr.
Strlckler and his blrde went to Frost
burg and will arrive here today to
spend a few days with Mr. Stickler's
parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Strlck
ler. Dr. Strlckler was 111 with the grip
and was unable to attend the marri
age. Mrs. C. O. Henry, an aunt of
: the groom, who attended the marriage,
went to Clarksburg last evening whore
she Is the guest for a fow days of Mrs.
Paul Horner. Mrs.' Hood Ho.'ner and
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Horner, of Lu'm
[ borport. Mrs. Paul Horner, Mrs. Harry
Richards, James Coughlan, Miss Maud
Iloff and Harry Davisson, of Clarks
burg, were all present at the marri
age. After a few days spent in tnis
! city Mr. and Mrs. Strlckler will go to
New Concord, Ohio, where they will
reside.
* ? . *
A Shower
Mr. and Mrs. Emmott Wrick, whose
marriage was a recent event, were giv
en a shower last evening at their new
home In Bellvlew,' which event was
arranged by a number of friends and
relatives. The event was a surprise
to Mr. and Mrs. Wrick who were giv
en a* number of handsome pieces of
silver, china and linen. Refreshments
were served.
Benjamin Purnell's
Injuries Prove Fatal
Benjamin Purnell, of Newburg. who
was struck yesterday by a B. & O.
passenger train while walking on the
tracks at Newberg, died last night
at the Fairmont hospital from the ef
fect of his Injuries. The accident oc
curred late Tuesday night and the in
jured man was brought to the hospital'.
The body was prepared for burial by
Undertaker Musgrave and Sons and
this morning was- taken to Oakland,
Md., where the father and brothers
of the deceased reside. Arthur Mus
grave accompanied the body to Oak
land.
Returns Home 1
Mrs. J. B. Tct.it, of-'Littleton, who
was called here by the illness of her
daughter, Mrs. L. N. Wetzel, has re
turned home. Mrs. Wetzel, who had
been 111 for the last two weeks from
tonsilltls and complications, is improv
ing.
FOOD SOURING IN
STOMACH CAUSES
INDIGESTION, CAS
"PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN" ENDS ALU
STOMACH DISTRESS IN FIVE
-MINUTES
Wonder what upset your stomach?
?which portion of the food did the
damages-do you??Well, don't bother.
If your stomach Is in a revolt; If sour
gassy and upset, and what you just
ate has fermented into stubborn
lumps; head dizzy and aches; belch
gases and acids and eructate undigest
ed food;breath foul, tongue coated?
just take a little Pape's Dlapepsln and
In five minutes you wonder what be
came of the indigestion and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that it Is needless to have a bod
stomach. A little Dlapepsln occasion
ally keeps this delicate organ regula
ted and they eat their favorite foods
?without fear.
It your stomach doesn't take care of
your liberal limit without rebellion
If your food is a damage instead of a
help, remember the quickest, surest,
most harmless relief is Pape's Dlapep
sin which costs only fifty cents for a
large case at drug stores. It's truly
wonderful?it digests food and sets
things' straight, so gently and easily
that It Is really astonishing. Please,
for your sake, don't go on and on with
a weak, disordered stomach; It's so
unnecessary.
-Rui-h 22o?ant3L*
Lucille Taft, movia picture star, ha s juct successfully "looped the. loop'
In an'aeroplano, and all by herself, at Jacksonville, Fla. After she cam
down Miss Tatt said she wasn't frlghte ned and would like to do It all ovei
again. -
PERSONALS
W. B. Campbell returned yesterday
from a business trip to Chicago and
Wheeling?"
Mrs. Joe Walherwax who has been
seriously ill for two weeks at her home
on High street, is improving steadily.
Ray Toothman, formerly employed
with tho Leopold clothing Btore on
Jlaln street has accepted a position
in the bookkeeping department of the
Hutchinson Coal company.
Miss Eudora Stone left, yesterday
for Charleston where she is the guest
of her niece, Mrs. Russell Nuzum. -
Dr. J. C. Broomfield returned' yes
terday from a brief visit In- Morgan
town. ?
Mrs. George Huerllng is recovering
from a two weeks' illness at her home
on McCoy street
Mrs. Clarence Mitchell has been ill
ot grip for several days at her home
on Fourth street.'
Ms. George Rosenmerkle is recov
ering from an illness from grip.
Mrs. B. L. Butcher and son, Birch,
will return tonight from Beverly,
where they attended the funeral of
tlio former's brother-in-law, Jarod L.
Wamsley, which was held yesterday
in Beverly.
Mrs. Lexina Everhart, who has been
411 for. several weeks from grip and
complications, is improving slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brooks, who has
Progressive Terra fllta
Terra Alta has gas, electricity,
Bowers, paved streets?in 'fact all
the modern conveniences except
street cars, and they are coming.
Portland District, of which Terra
Alta is the metropolis, has just vot
ed a threo hundred thousand dollar
bond issue with which to build con
crete roads. Terra Alta is tho
largest town in Preston county and
soon will be twico the largest It
Is growing. It is unquestionably
the healthiest town in the state.
Do you want in on the ground floor
of this development? If bo wo
havo somo propositions which it
will pay you to Investigate. Ev
erything in the real estate line from
a fifty dollar lot to a twenty thous
and dollar summer hotel, Including
some very desirable farms.
Wo solicit your correspondence
and investigation.
POST-REGAR CO.
S. P. MITCHELL, Agt.
Terra Alta, W. Va.
??i
V-W-*
Listen!
Are you going to buy a piano this
spring? If so come in and see the
beautiful line wo have on display this
week. You can' buy a piano or Victro
la here as cheap as anywhere on
. earth.
All the latest records in stock.
Some organs at a bargain.
C. A. House Music Store
Jacob* Bldg. Bell Phona 981.
Open Evenings.
.SA
Veen " located at ^ I
?where the re 8pendlng the 1
construction work. ? % wlth Mr.
winter months in_Ba,? B Brookfl.
Brooks mother, Mr ?
, -rtr V*?"I tlSCd 'GolflCfi
CMr wtc?. ,morite Pre
Medlcal Dtocorery # time. X
BcrlpUon1 both pnriaer x wns
U8edi^?nd had throat trouble Md
run down anu end put
remedy budltm. JS^
me on ttnd most cheerfully
y&iSt r*
rndhCTO^a^of ae^omac^ me
different docto_ . ^ ^jjC same, and
good?nil Dr??? no OTCf for me. I
wrot/tfyon io^yourflaav^?nd you
S I ?
(and after uataS-lt ^ { Ucmorrluige
iawsssf** *? m
cry helps tfte f^nrmTisblng blood, ft
and manutoc^ure enables the
is^Ss m
and Pjfn^Sict^S wlth glycerine
alteratire tftrMt^
ISSW^^si^f?
for a trial box of tablets.
Questions v of-.ff* j^ne^People's
properly answered in ?l^dviBeT, by
Common Sense h( knowledge
B.V. Pierce, ?.??*? ,)a 0r daugh
a yonng man or womaco,ntdn ln ^
ter ,should_nave, oontalnmg 1008
big Home DoctgBoo , ^ plaU
pages with engra?gs prepaid
3 dimmer et^np,
FARMS fob sale.
Three farms forjUoJn Belmont
County, . 66 acres one 99
acres and one o?177 acres.
acres an ? A H0GUEf
Rt. 1, Belmont, O.
i
Chicago Dairy
East side. Order by tele
S^V^ERE and SAVE MONEY
B Teas "coffee! butterand.
Mi?ese Condensed Mule fiv
eryday and Carnatlon-3 cans
26c' 6 small cans 25c.
Have You Tried Our Toa?7
40o and 60o lb.
roffees, 16c, 20c, 26c, S8c, 30c,
85c! and 38c per lb. None bet
Our Leader, Bio Coffee
15c Pound
Chicago Dairy
309 Madison St.
LAST CALL
Sale of Shoes
Women's Shoes at
$1.40, $1.90, $2.40 and
$2.90.
Men's Shoes, one spec
ial lot at $2.90.
$1.10 Reduction on
some, of our finest ladies'
Shoes.
First Floor.
Sale of Furs
You now have choice
of any of our furs, every
one dependable and
among which are the
best shown this season.
Prices are One Third
Less.
Sale of White
Still to be had in the
sale are some under
muslins fine enough for
brides, and lots of the
good wearing kind for
women who want every
day things.
Second Floor.
Coats, Suits and
Dresses
Splendid things re
maining from this -win
ter's good styles, many
of them good enough to
wear for spring after
removing the fur trim
mings. Prices at half.
Second Floor.
"Where there's life there's Soap."
Now Comes'a Special Sale of
SOAP
For Friday morning between 9
and 12 a. m.
10 Bars of LENOX, or
SWIFT'S PRIDE
Soap for ....
Not over 20 Bars to ft customer, and no mail
or phono order* tilled, (BASEMENT)
Remri||
On the first;fnc
floors are pleh^pE
remnants?silks,
dress goods, laces,
broideries, lining
tain materials-^
other desirable;
als at real low ]
First and Tt" *
Basement!
Japanese iWasteilia
to $1.15. 'ST*?
Art Statuaryi'oIJ'
one halt price.' 'gfs'
Fancy hand vpainti
ware at one fourthW
Reading Lamps att<
less.
Cut Glass Bud^vJS
Basement;
LAST CA|
Sale of Men's Suit
Overcoats:
Men's Suits at $8.75; Men'sjCjre
at $9:75.
Every one of them is a g
garment, worth a good manj
more than their sale prices
, Many of the suits are- of a veil
throughout the spring/ Ail are .Tef.
The Overcoats are the-goddfgsonj
which men wear more than one 'se""
Men's Store?First;!
New Spring Fashions
are Arriving Daily.
Our Annua!
9'
Febraary Furniture Sale
? - ? w
The furniture stock of the Hartley Store is the finest and probably |he|
est in this part of the state.
At all times the prices are moderate.
Throughout the month of February the prices will be reduced upjjM
whole stock?except certain patented bookcases.
Besides which, there will be several thousands of dollars' worth ojj^
new furniture, specially purchased from our favorite factories to|eht
sale at from 10 to 40 per cent less than the regular price would b'rii^|,s,
All the furniture now occupying the Fourth and Fifth Floors willjgcjor
next Tuesday at 10 to 40 per cent reduction.
GEEj
Uooknr!!
Ill SORE; I'LL "TAKE
llf'EM! OFF F&RYoO
||| CATHERINE, You
IWANTA. WATCH ME
B RGA.U cuos'T!!
Ill]
i fi tHERB | MAitJ 'fef
JcwTttWMER.NE
SMlCkfEQ. *)
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