The West Virginian. [volume], September 06, 1916, Page PAGE 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
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I I ^Your
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^1:
say your's because
^.they're so smartly styled
H' .youH like. them.
;'I IT'S safe to assume that
||Nyou have already made up
Kfftl-Viiwftiiw no fU/v oftflrt.
IJVIU tuiitu OS WW W11C DIJ1C
\and material you want in
j that NEW FALL SUIT
And It* alto uf* to ntumi that It
Ri.
ywlll bo * poplin?? eerge?a whipcord?a
wonted?* gabardine?a
?*waad a fanoy check?or one of
wthoa*. awart ahape-retalnlng mannleh
mixture*. All the*e material*
- are here.
- THE MOST STRIKING, MOST
/ COMING STYLES?Idea* that
. you eant help but like and aa per*
.'.fMtly fitting aa can be tailored.
\ The moat complete aiaortment I
\re believe the greale?t. valuee evei
H $10.00 t<
I HARRISON'S RELIABLE READ'
RITS OF ll
(Ami^EWsH
argantown Post-Chronicle pf
contained the following: /
day was a good example of
hlldless town would be like,
lldren under 16 years of age
either the Sunday schools or
ches and juvenile departthe
different Sunday schools
pended. The adult attendi
was very much cut down.
10:30 and 11 o'clock yesteri
the streets are usually
with children coming from
ichool there was scarcely a
>e seen on the streets. This
caused by the notice issued
islth authorities that no chller
16 years of age would be
0 attend the Sunday schools,
trates the effect a little adinrg
to have a new addition
dght house. This was verilay
by Resident Freight Ag,
WellB and Secretary Q. W.
, of the Board of Trade. Mr.
d taht the new additon would
it 6,000 more Bquare feet of
ad platform room. Plans and
Ions have not yet been pre1
It is not known what archstyle
the addition will be.
August fifty-three recruits
Bpted into the United States
rvlce from the Huntington
They were accepted from the
stations. Charleston, 12;
on, 9; Williamson, 7; ClarksPalntsvllle.
6: Farkersburz.
K?y 4; Logan, 4; Plkevilie, 3; Portsmouth,
Bk?'**-' ' " _____
Within the next thirty days the
H^vland purchased by Monongalia coun,
ty at a price of 175,000 tor use as a
BK -state farm in connection with the agBC'
, rlcultural experiment station will be
connected with Morgan town and the
? main university plant by two brickf$V.paved
roads, one of which forms the
eastern and the other the western
^' boundary of the farm. The paving
?sr-is being done by Morgan district,
voted a special bond issue for
jf.jv While Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Smith,
Bffi -. after a stay at White Sulpliur Springs,
EiCWere returning in their car to their
g'home at Bramwell, on Aug. 14, Mrs.
f^JBmlth lopt a chamois skin bag contalnlng
a fraternity pin and a mugnljs
Scent diamond cross valued at 33.000
or.- more. She had fastened the
K*i---''ifittle bag on the inside of hor dress
Sfe for safe keeping, but on arriving at
gKfBramwell that evening it was gone.
n^JThe cross was not only intrinsically
' valuable but was prized as an heir!
' loom. On the same day John Syden;
Strieker found the chamois skin bag
Main street in Union near the UnJ?
Ion Hotel, and promptly turned It ov
er to his aunt. Miss Anne Correll, who
gjiSWUS attending the Teachers' Institute
K-.here. Miss Correll, like the honoraJ
.Me woman she is, and knowing nothlng
of Mrs. Smith's loss, had County
l?j?upt. Baker announce the find in the
N^/ijlhgtitute and no claimant appearing,
!&i,advertised it in The Monroe WatchaSt'i-Wan.
On Thursday last Mr. Smith
^ having been notified of the advertisetp.yjaeat
by County Clerk McNeer, came
wL to Union and going to the residence
'JT II RwHnnotvHnlrnw *???
^?uj umuH iv.Aui iroai ?v un
if.;. Cmk, where Miss Correll makes her
Egjjhome, proved his title to the property
Rfe;,*nd received an order for It on The
|[p?nk of Monroe, where it had been
tbfpliqed for safe keeping.
j^? Tew unmarried men remain in the
mlCkhla Creek and Coal,.JUver regions
reeenUy visited by the most dlsasBtrous
flood In the history of the Kani
ewba Valley. As a result the coal
Kfgmppanles are having difficulty in
&'jmding carpenters to engage in rebulldlng
houses for the families of
- miners who will be employed when
^^Hj&'opermtlons are resumed In full in the
BV mines. Feit of the older men refemalning
in the districts can do carKrv
peliter.work. At Kayford a married
Efeiwoman with four children applied for
wS*?k as a cerpenter, saying that she
JJKjVQMa
r Fall Suit
ag Here
*/ fwsjoI
I B/ f' J|
^ j rft^J M
that we ever have assembled?and
offered at the prices In this town.
j $27.50
If-TO- WEAR DEPARTMENTS?
J FLOOR
could do as much ol that kind ot
work In a day as any man she erer
saw.
The lntution or premonition that
prompted P. H. DeGrange to suggest
to the driver of L. I. Martin's car to
take a different route from Moler avenue
to High street, Martlnsburg afternoon,
saved the life ot Nellie, the
eleven-year-old daugnter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Rutherford. As the
car in which he was riding turned
into High street, Mr. DeGrange noticed
a child lying on the sidewalk
and a woman frantically waving bar
hands. He stopped and found the
girl to have an ugly gash in ber cheek,
caused by a boy striking her with a
piece of broken bottle, and bleeding
to death. Rushing the child to the
hospital D. W. T. Henshaw quickly
closed the serious gash, which was
pefilously close to the jugular vein,
and dressed the wound, with the re
suit that the little patient Is now much
Improved. Undoubtedly she woulG
have died but for fate directing Mr.
DeGrange in her direction.
I EAST SIDE I
| NEWS 1
Went to Morgantown.
Miss Helen Shuttlesworth, of Clarksburg,
who has been the guest of Miss
Lula Bishop, has gone to Morgantown
to visit relatives.
Mrs. Morgan III,
Mrs. Harry Morgan is ill of ptomaine
poisoning at her home in Clarksburg.
She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Vangllder on Columbia street.
Links Class.
A social and business meeting of
the Links class was held last evening
at the church. The meeting was held
in honor of Miss Erma Workman, who
leaves next week to resume her studies
at Wesleyan. A very enjoyable
evening was spent and refreshments
were served.
Returned from Indiana.
Denzel Harr has returned from Muncie.
Ind., where ho was called by the
illness and death of his uncle, George
Carpenter. En route home he visited
his sister, Mrs. Bone, at Moundsvllle.
Spent Today Here.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett, of
WayneBburg, Pa., and Miss Sara Bennett,
of Morgantown. spent today with
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Jacobs.
Personal*.
Misses Madge Helmlck and Goldle
Robey have returned from a short visit
to Glover's Gap.
Miss Laura Pell arrived home yesterday
from a visit with relatives at
Grafton.
Darrell Linn, who spent the past few
days here, has returned to his home
at Benton's Ferry.
Miss Thclma Fisher has returned
from a visit in Wheeling.
Eunice Kelley and Trtxie Jenkins arrived
home last night from Clarksburg
where they were visiting relatives.
Mrs/ Frank Pratt and two children,
of Tunnelton, are spending a few days
here.
Mrs. Clarence Fisher and son, Lawrence,
have returned from a visit at
Lowesvllle.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sothen, of Morgantown
avenue, and Miss Stella Gainor,
returned Monday night from
Wheeling and Pittsburgh, where they
were purchasing fall goods for the
Sothen millinery store.
Mr. and Mrs. Sothen will also carry
an attractive line of coats and suits
this season in connection with their
millinery store on Morgantown avenue.
. 1
Topsy-Turvy Cupid.
Hokna?I tell you. there's nothing
like falling in love to upset a fellow.
Pokus?That's right. Since I met
Polly Peaches I'm not only hepd over
heels, in love, but up to my ears In
debt.?Judge,
f- ?
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WILLL/STJEFFREY. THE RENEG
PANY'S PRODUCTION OF "THE OA]
| MANNING!
Donley 8. Jonee, Correepondent, 7
Entertained.
Miss Haiel Reed entertained the
Weva Powena Camp Fire Olrls at a
picnic at the White Station at Peanut
Monday. A delightful time was enjoyed
by all.
?? u
At Tea.
Mrs. W. T. Smith entertained at a
tea yesterday afternoon for Miss Hale,
of Weston, who is In this city ylsltlng
with Mrs. E. B. Koen.
Picnic 8uccess.
Several hundred people attended
the Masonic picnic at Eureka Park
Labor Day. Dancing and other music
featured the day's outing, while all
enjoyed the contents of tho well filled
baskets. Many visitors were present
from nearby towns. The picnics by
the Mannington Lodge No. 31, A.. F.
and A. M. will be made an annual
event.
Attended Reunion.
Dr. and Mrs. G. B. McNeely and
daughter. Miss Claudia. Mrs. W. D.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Win Smith have
returned from Burgestown, Pa., where
they attended the McNeely family reunion.
From Camp.
Harold Hairast. Force Floyd. Ray
Snodgraea fend Leland Rymer have arrived
at tbelr home here alter a camping
trip near Elklna.
Carnival Fine.
C. M. Nigros Carnival which is
showing at Hough'b Park under the
auspices of the Mannlngton Elks'
Band. Is proving a great success and
is being well patronized by local people.
To Buckhannon.
J. C. McClelland and E. F. Millan.
of this city, have gone to Buckhannon
where they have secured the contract
for tuning all the pianos In the West
Virginia Wesleyan College.
Returned From Camp.
Mrs. E. W. Congleton and family accompanied
by MIsb Carrie Miller have
returned from Camp Comfort where
they spent the past week. They enjoyed
the trip and beautiful scenery
along the Valley river and think Mannlngton
people should patronize this
camping region.
Personals.
Frank Magers Is home from a visit
in Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. Ida Prichard and granddaughter,
MIsb Nancy Long, are home after
an extended visit to Mt. Lake Park.
Mrs. M. A. KnottB Is home from Fairmont
where she attended the DudleyBoggess
reunion.
Miss Laura Free has returned from
Flndlay, Ohio.
Miss Ida Thompson is here from
Ohio for a visit with her mother.
Mrs. Hugh Morgan and daughter
have returned to their home in Akron,
Ohio, after a visit with relatives In
this city. Miss Ethel Hornbeck accompanied
them home for a visit.
Cecil Prescott has. accepted a postHon
an nfnntat- n* Tltoi* Kooiv?
r ?- ?"D mvumc.
Harry Wheat has returned to his
home in Wheeling after a visit In town
with his sister, Mrs. A. M. Burt.
Qeorge Shisler, of Slstersville. is in
town for a visit with relatives.
Paul Hess has returned from Wheeling
where he was visiting with Relatives.
Miss Marguerite Jordan has returned
to her home in Fairmont after a
visit In town with Mrs. Frank Furbee.
Dr. O. C. Bradley, of Cross Roads,
was here Monday calling on friends
and attended the Masonic picnic.
Mrs. T. M. Wise, of Howard street,
has returned from Ohio where she
spent the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Burt, of Main
street, have arrived home from Cleveland,
O., where Mr. Burt underwent
an operation. He Is much Improved.
Mrs. George W. Bowers and children,
of High street, have arrived home from
Terra Alta where they spent the summer.
Mrs. Fred Crocker and children, of
Dancer avenue, have returned fr6m
Morgantown where they were visiting
with relatives.
Mrs. B .F. Beer and Bon, Edwin,
have returned to their home in Moundsville,
after a motor trip to this city
for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hamilton.
Bill Kraus has returned from Wheeling
where he celebrated Labor Day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McClelland, of
Clarksburg street, have gone to Cleve\
,.- * ' v.-:1
BP??
ODE MONK, IN THE LIEBLER COM1DEN
OF ALLAH."
ON NEWS 1
> West Main St., Ball Phone 93 M
land, Ohio, where aha will consult a
physician.
T. M. Higgs, ot Cleveland, Ohio, la
in town for a visit with his brother.
Miss Hazel Connelly has gone to
Cambridge, Ohio, where she has aocepted
a position.
Miss Harriett Coleman has returned
from Wheeling where she was visiting
with relatives.
Stanley McClelland has returned
from a business trip to Detroit. Mich.
Lewis Wright, a former resident,
now of Pittsburgh, was here Labor
Day calling on friends.
Myron Snodgrass has returned from
a visit to Fairmont.
The Misses Marlon and Virginia
Shaw have returned from Tidtoute,
Pa., where they were visiting with
relatives.
special revival meetings will be held
at the tabernacle In Jertco beginning
Tuesday, September 15th. The meetings
will be conducted by Rev. Ward
and wife. All are Invited to attend.
Mrs. Jane Tetrick and daughter, Mra.
Gregory, ot Farkersburg, are here (or
a visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Cobum and children,
of Fairmont, have returned to
their home after a visit with Mrs. 1.
J. Dent.
L. IV. Leonard, of Washington, Pa.,
is a business visitor in town.
Mrs. Walter Prichard and daughter,
of Furbee avenue, have returned from
a visit to Mt. Lake Park, Md.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
"" =>!
Dr. D. L. L. Yost
Office 234 Main St.
Residence Valley River Camp,
Antloch station during August.
Office same 8 to 6 except Saturday
till 9:30 P. M. Sundays 2 to
5 by appointment. Con. Phone
98. Bell 618 J.
L ?????
Itlfc? ?==
?"and here's your
iEtna check"
Mighty nice of the folk to bring
flowers end fruit. But of ell the wifta
nothing is so comforting as this Stna
check for$250 every four weeks.
I've had some siege of it here-over two
montha aince the boiler explosion in the
factory. Donbt if I'd have pulled through
if my mind hadn't been at ease about my
family* Knew, too, that if I did pass out,
they'd he taken care of with the $15,000
they'd %et, in indemnity. and increases,
from ray jETNA DISABILITY POLICY.
As it is, even when I get home, every
four weeks $200 will be coming to me
while I'm in bed and then $25 a week until
I'm able to tacklethe job again.
Often takes an experience like this to
make a man want to
>?TNA-ize
It's a wonder a husky fellow like myself
had the forethought But you never can
tell when sickness or accident will grab
you-and I wanted to do the right thing by
Sue and the kids. Besides, Iteosts to little.
Write, call or 'phone today.
Charles G. Hood .
District Agent.
TRUST CpMPANY BUILDING.
Phonet/Bell 622. Coneol. 216.
Nine Settings To Play Soon
To Appear At thfe
Grand
i
That big, gorgeous romantic drama.
The Garden of Allah, dramatized
by Robert Hichena and Mary Anderson
de Nararro, will be the attraction
at tha Hran A AVtara hnma Conl am Vine
akv kuw wa?uti wfva 1a UWK?V| w?|ft?uiwci
19 tor one performance.
The four main parts Into which
The Garden of Allah is divided arc
subdivided Into nine scenes or settings.
Two of the most pretentious
and alluring of these scenes are
shown twice in the course of one performance?the
garden of Count Anteoni,
which is displayed throughout
part two and is shown again in the
epilogue, and a section of the desert
at Mogar, which is shown as part
three under the verylng atmospheric
conditions of evening and dawn.
Beautiful and varied in their appeal
to the eye and ear, are theso scenes
as they are unfolded in a procession
that means much to the reader of the
book, and even more perhaps to the
playgoer who will seek The Garden
of Allah in the theatre without first
having had recourse to the word pictures
and scendry of Hlchens book.
Natives from the Levant and from
Northern Africa are employed unobtrusively
but effectively to help In
achieving atmosphere and vari-semblance
in the crowded scenes, such
i as that depleting the street of the
' Ouled Nailes in Benl Mora, and the
|TheS<
( Records wil
p| ment that
I Columbia Rec<
A S245 TANNIC LAURIE,
ii-inch I KATHLEEN MA
*' 5? - I. Soprano.'
AT 1799 [YE BANKS ANT
10-inch J >i Henry Burr, 7
?5C [BONNIE WEE T
, ,on fCOMIN" THRO'
,o4nch S?Prano>2.00
I JOHN ANDERSC
In every class o
Columbia Double-!
a uniformity of exce
advantage of j look
note" trade-mark o
You'll findVc
you-?visit his store
AVto Columbia Rtcordt en
Columbia Records in
Tbis advertisement was
CO
I RE
S A. G. Martin Co?
131 Main St.
Th? Popular Specialty Storo fer
i f YiE'
luiLlW
i ^
1 17 50, 18.50,19.75,3
desert at sunrise, where not only are ,
the Bedouins employed, but numer- {
ous animals also, Including camels,
horses, donkeys, goats, pigeons, etc. j
The principals in this company of
over one hundred are Miss Sarah
Truax, William Jeffrey, Howar?
Gould. James Mason. Albert Andruss,
Leo do Valery, Pearl Gray and the
Abbott fnmily of Ave.
S
>ngs and E
Ninie Scol
ims of Scottish fc
fully reproduced 01
:h all the warm dep
makes their appea
1, three from the splend
>rd C atalogue: ^
" Alice Nielsen, Soprano. E
VOURNEEN. AUce Nielsen, ^
) BRAES O* BONNIE DOONL
Tenor, ' a
HING. Henry Burr, Tenor.
THE RYE. Mary Garden, | "
)N, MY JO. Mary Games,
f music recorded on ^ ?
Disc Records, there's HD
llence that shows the
ing for. the "music- ,
f Columbia Records.'
olumbia. dealer near iHj^
tate the totk of retry month, . V
all Foreign Languages,
dictated to the Dictaphone. erica
LUM1
IAFONOLAS and DOVBLE-DI!
1CORI
FOR SALE BY
Richard Hoffman, Oi
225 Madison St.
" ' N"''<riL MB^v- A
Women's and Mlaaea" Apparel U
' at '-g
33 i^l
pparel at a 11
rice to Fit ||
very rurseag
iffi
?ceived this week new s
ments of chic neW Fall & 1
s. The very latest styles fe
Sroadcloth, Poplin, Whip B.J
3s, Velour Cloth in plain S 1
rs and checks. See some |
die many styles in our S I
lows. Priced at wtM
11.75,24.75 & 31.75 J|
mw/mssssastiF 1
FOR THROAT AND LUNGS. I
STUBBORN COLORS AND COLD* M
Eckman's I
Alterative 1
SOLD nv AI.I. LKADINO mfflMWN, J
I I I n ujin^H '
vm . H^\u , ;
ea??k II
*200 v WmjM
scar Federbusch i