The West Virginian. [volume], December 12, 1916, Page PAGE 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
LOCAL SOC)
Returning Home
Mies Ethel Helntzelman who has
been for the last two months the guest
of MIsb Georgia Andros In Minneapolis,
Minn., will return home the latter part
of the week. Miss Heintzelman and
Miss Androe were former school mates
at Gunston In Washington. The latter
was formally presented to society j
circles a few weeks ago. and Miss
' Helntt .man shared in the honors.
I The Misses Ruth and Grace Helntzel-1
man, students at Wellesley college and
Gunston Hal!, respectively, will arrlvo
homo next week for the Christmas vacation.
* *
To Spend Christmas in Wilmington
Mrs. r. N. Arnctt leaves this week
> for Wilmington, Del. where she will ]
-.spend the Christmas holidays with her j
daughter, Mrs. Edward Clinton Herri-:
day.
* * *
Returns This Week
Miaa Virginia Cook who attunes1
% school at liirminKham. Pa., will ar
f rivo homo Friday of this work to spend
tho Christinas vacation with Ipr moth
er, Mrs. John It. Cook, on Fairmont
t avenue.
4 * ? *
Two Meetings.
Two successful meetings of depart-!
ments of the Woman's Cmh were neld
yesterday, tin- Home Economies doJ,
partnient 111 'inn in the afternoon at
ul the club apartments In the Watson hotel
and the Music department meeting
In the evening at the home of Mrs. I..
N. Yost on l.octtst avenue and Fourth
street. At the former meeting the program
wtt.t ;;i"on to the stl. ly :t tin life
, work of Hllon M. Richards, founder
J of Home economies. Among those
who contributed to the program were
Mesdames C. L). Miti-hell. F. S. I'ollltt
\ and Miss Virginia Ciasklll \ demoni
stration of ices was given by Mrs. W.
/ A. Weidebusch ami Mrs. Krlder Keck.
The hostesses were Mrs. It. XI. Illte ,
and Mrs L. W. Cooper. The chniriniin. j
Mrs. P. M. Hoge, presided. At the j
Music department meeting, a success- j
ful rehearsal of the cantata "Fntline" j
was held following a program, the musical
feature of which was a piano <net
by Miss Helen Stevenson and Olive |
McNcely. .Mrs. Jas. A. Meredith told
i the department of the music of the
, Biennial convention In New York ami '
Current Events in music were the subjects
of a paper by Miss Mary I.ouise
/ Nichols. Mrs. Minor Dunham, chairman.
presided. '1 lie rehearsal nt "Un(
illll" will hp fhfi hint tVr fhto vnnv hut :
Ihcy will be resumed early in Janu-i
ury. The operetta will be produced
tit tb? aecond meelitiB in January of1
tho club. Mrs. Charles Walter Waddell
and Lamar Sattcrlield will take
the solo parts. I
I | MANNING!
Donley S. Jones, Correspondent, 71
Dent's Run Field
Fred Bartlett's No. 5 C. K. Iiatson.
!> has reached the sand and is making
10 barrels per hour. The Delmar Oil
company got a good gasser but a small
showing of oil in their No, 27 on the
Hays farm.
Woman's Club
Tho regular meeting of the Woman's
club will be held In the parlors
of tho M E. church Tuesday after;
noon. All members are urged to he
prcrcnt.
" hanks Friends
> Mrs. Laura Franklin and family, of I
' the How wood addition, w h lo thank j
their y friends, ospt i l. ly the no-1
hie women, who so kinuly assisted during
the sickness and death of Mr.
Fraulu.n.
New Daughter
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rushford
on the Hamilton terrace. Monday,
a nine-pound girl. Mr. and .Mrs. Rushford
are receiving congratulations
from their many friends.
Sold Garage
Charles Chaddock lias sold his in :
* terest in the Chaddock & Leech garage
to Frank Leech and has accepted
a position with the Hope Natural Gas
company in Wetzel county.
PERSONALS
J. hi. Hupp has returned from
Moundsvillc where lie was visiting
with his family.
Leslie Lyall has returned lrom a
visit with friends in Fairviuw.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Smith have returned
from a visit to Pittsburgh.
.Ttir?b \1 c?~lor? ennnt Sitmlnv ft t liia
home in Clarksburg,
b Mrs. M. C. Quirk has returned trom
a visit to Fairmont.
. , Oliver Cook, of Cameron was transPt.
acting business here Monday.
* Miss Llla Williams was liome from
Fairmont for Sunday.
Mrs. C. A. Snodgrass is visiting with
friends in Wheeling.
Mrs. Charles McLaughlin left Saturday
for her home in Oklahoma.
Arch Uurt has returned from a business
visit to Pittsburgh.
^KffifaacKafooDoc'Ooo'ooaHooo'oo 1
* | Notice to Physicians, g
| School Teachers and g
Parents. g
g An epidemic of measles has ?
3 made its appearance. Measles g
% ? caused seven deaths' in Fair- p
p mont last year. g
'' 1. Physicians must report g
< their cases of measles promptly, g
! 2. Teachers must report to g
I the Medical Inspector any child g
f> which appears to have inflamed O
S eyes or. excessive cold In tho 8
head or any breaking out on the ?
II skin. O
f 3. Parents or guardians must g
? report nil eases of measles in g
v i their homes when a physician 8
' has not licen called. g
x Every one should exert every O
g care to keep children with the g
?* : measles from coming in contact 6
with others
BOARD OF HEALTH X
^ i S?30????O9???c8a?c?0a^
AL EVENTS ['
Society to Meet.
The Women's Missionary Society
of the Methodist Episcopal church, j
south, will meet this evening at 7:30
o'clock at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
R. T. Webb at 503 Second street. A
full attendance is desired as tne annual
election of officers will take
place.
? ? ?
Entertained Mission Band
The McFnrland Chapter of the Westminister
guild of the First Presbyterian
church was delightfully entertained
last evening by Miss Davinna
Brown at iter homo on Columbia Rtreet
An hour was devoted to the study of
"Latin America Today" under the direction
of Mrs. W. S. Mayers, Miss
Ethel Fisher led the devotional. At
the conclusion of the study hour a
lunch was "ervcd by the hostess. The
mootings will be discontinued until
after the holiday season, the next
meeting to be beld January S.
PERSONALS
'L
Miss Leila Williamson na* returned ;
from Mannington where she bad spent j
Sunday at her home. She attends the
Xorinal school.
Mrs. M. Clark and Miss Clarlt. of i
Manning! on, spent the day in the city j
< esterdnv.
Mrs. (lay Clayton .its hcon the guo?i i
of her brother. Mrs ('. E Delta, in!
Mannington tor several days. .
Mrs. M !.. Sturm went to Morgan-1
town today where she will spend sev
oral days with relatives.
Mrs. (icorgo i'reece. of Bridgeport.
Conn., who was called here by the
death of her mother. Mrs. M. Slater,
and who had since been the guest ot
her sister, Mrs. .! A Swiger. 011 Maple
avenue, left last night, for her
home.
Mrs. T. A. Barrack man and little
daughter. Rosalie, who had been the
guests of the former's sister, Mrs. A.
M. Michael, have returned to Morgan- <
town. Mr. Barrackman came here
and accompanied them home.
Mrs. Harry Pratt and daughter, (
Evelyn, whe had been the guests of |
the former's parents, Mr and Mrs. J. ;
H. Vanata. returned to their home in c
Wheeling yesterday. Mrs. Vanata accompanied
them there and will return
today. "
Born on Saturday to Mr. and Mrs I
Fred Talhott at their home 011 Ritlge- '
ly avenue, a son.
A baby daughter was born this
morning to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Helmick
nt their home on Coleman avenue.
The baby has been named Jane,
and tipped the scales at SV. pounds. f
____??w??__?.? c
'ON NEWS |H
1 _ _i jJ r
I West Main St., Bell Phone 93 M
Mrs. G. S. Clayton, of Fairmont, is
horn for a visit with her mother, Mrs.
Clara Dlelz.
W. H. Smith and sons, J. E. and
William, have gone to Fairmont where 1
they have accepted a position in a
glass factory.
Howard Hollobaugh has returned to
Clarksburgh after a visit with his par '
ents here. i
Mrs. W. H. Parsons has returned ?
from a visit to Fairmont. r
Itobert Lyall was home from Camer- f
on Sunday. ,
Lawrence Stephens, of Ilelington, is
in town for a visit with relatives. ,
Ellas Davidson, of Wolf Summit, is s
a business visitor in town. I
Clairmont Fisher has resumed his f
duties in the Eureka pipe line office | v
after several mouths' working in limit
field. j
Joseph Queen, of Wilmington, Del.. (
is looking after business interests here
Koherl Jackson, of Hundred, is in {
town for a visit with friends. | |
G. \V. Matthews has returned to I,
Glover Gap alter a business visit to |
this city. j
Coal Operators j
Meeting Today ;
Approximately fifty coal operators. (
members of the Fairmont District .
Coal Operators' Association, are meeting
this afternoon in the Chamber ot
Commerce rooms.
Matters concerning the irregularity
of the car supply to local mines will
he the most important matter considered.
Today, for no apparent reason,
the ear supply at the mines was but
20 per cent, of normal.
Arthur Honius. former browmastor
at the Fairmont brewery and now located
In Monongnliela City, returned
to his homo tills morning after a short
visit here with local friends.
Store
Open
Evenings
Until
i
Christmas
==================
219 Madison Street.
<..V . 'I-''ifi i'!iViiiiift^killBittli
iTVB-PERSONS IN FAMILY
PREMIER; ALl
f o^?
*\
Top, It . _ .. - . ?-,~top. rich'. ;
Mrs. George; below, Miss Owen Lloyd '!Seorge;
lower left, Gwilym and lower
right, Richard, the premier's sons. (p
David Lloyd George, new premier nr
if England and called the greatest
igure of the war, is head of I lie Enp- or
isli family which ranks next to that le
if the king. m
The premier has been married US | 'h
josts Ten Dollars
To Throw Coal
I ra
Patsy Marino, aged lfi years, was I
ined $10 tliis morning for throwing a J r\
dece of coal at Mrs. Rose Miller, col- j tli
rod. The boy's mother paid the tine.! ^'
The piece of coal struck Mrs. Mitler I '
nd laid open the right cheek at the ~
heekbone. The stone throwing was
he culmination of a neighborhood
uarrel. Mrs. Miller was fined five
lollars for disorderly conduct. She
aid.
REAL HAIR GROWER
;ound at Last. Shows Results In
Three Days Says Local Druggist
if you are rapidly losing your hair /
nd fear baldness Mountain City drug 1
tore invites you to make a three days' | \
est of Parisian Sage. If it iocs not i *
top the excessive loss of hair and!
nalre your hair and scalp look and I
eel at least 100 per cent, better, they A
vill return your money.
Hundreds of men and women have. I
vritten telling of the phenomenal re- I
nits obtained by using Parisian Sage. I
'eople who were bald say they now n
[lory in their beautiful hair. Others
vho liave had dandruff for years say
hoy got. a clean, healthy scalp after
ust a few applications of this spion
lid treatment.
No matter whether you are botherid
with falling hair, prematurely gray
tair. dry. dull and brittle hair. oily.
;reasv. stringy hair, dandruff or itchng
scalp, this well-known local firm
nvites you to try Parisian Sage at
heir risk, if it succeeds the cost is
rifling, anil should it fail the cost is
tolhing. No string or red tape to
his money hack offer, if your hair is
vorth saving. Parisian Sago is worth
rying, and a large bottle is inexp ut- R
dve at your favorite drug or toilet jl
lounter. j
.DiftirillM?i?iwt IIMH IIWH?
The
Carbon |
Granules |
Back of the transmit
diaphragm of your Bell^ tt
pnone mere is a uny or
drum partly filled with carl
crushed to about the size
granulated sugar. Here tl
little drum is shown, with '
bar that holds it.
The function of the grai
lar carbon is to take the
diaphragm and send them
varying impulses. If the te
hand and tipped downward
will sound "far off" because
away from the diaphragm
your lips and you talk up ti
"pack" against the diaphraj
sound "muddy" and "thick"
The Bell transmitter
effective use. local and lonj
the telephone stand is restii
face. You can help to safe;
of your service by holding ;
position only.
the cent
,f ? *, tr.i ei'
ht la tl .p. r. dunntn
(i a fairmo
t
OF NEW ?
, ACTIVE IN THE WAR!
tj
" I
v.rr. has :wo sons and a daughter. 1
very ir.~siber of the family is workg
for the success of the allies.
Both sons are. at the front; Mrs.
Jorge and her daughter are prom I>nt
in relief work.
Tile tremendous rush of war work
i the three members of tlio family!
ft at home does not keep them from j
aintaining their home life as before
e war.
PYTHIAN SISTERS MEET
The i'ythian Sisters will hold their:
gular meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock j
the K. of I', hall on Main street. Ar- j
ngements will be made at this rnectg
for a chicken supper to be servI
Saturday beginning at five o'clock,
n excellent menu will lie served and
e patronage of the public is invited,
lie proceeds will lie used for charitae
purposes.
Children pull at the heart
strings and their slightest
illness means anxiety. j
For nearly a half century
mothers have had Dr. King's
New Discovery at hand for
croup, congestion, coughs, |
colds and grippe.
The mildly laxative ingredients I I
expel the cold germs, the choking I
phlegm is raised, the congested chest I j
is relieved, the cough loosened and rj
a serious illness is averted.
Get a bottle of Dr. King's New M !
Discovery at your druggist to-day. 1 i
mmB "lillig j
=== ?
f \
lat
Lhe
nivibrations
from the
out over the wires in
lephone is held in your
as you talk, your voice
the little granules fall
. If it is held above
o it, the little granules
rm and your voice will
' to the listener.
is designed for mo3t
; distance alike, when
ng on a flat, level surruard
the high quality
your telephone in that
It At. niSTRICT
HOM5 CO..
G. Local Manager,*
XT, \V. VA.
?r!
js^^! TheChi
1 ?every one gi
' \ than 1-8 unclei
> See
\J
A Rug, a Set or Curtains or
an Electric Carpet Cleaner
Will Please Mother
The home might need the brightening
up, the new touch of color, which
one of these rugs will carry into it for
Christmas. They are the famous
Whittall Rugs and other dependable
qualities and the patterns and colorings
are very beautiful.
Rugs 22Vox36 inches, S1.60 up.
Rugs 27x54 inches, $1.75 up.
Rugs 36x63 inches, $3.00 up.
? Sill
The beautiful
CgBpP> en. A leiiKlh si
Striped Silks,
A A and $2.00 a yari
J\?/2 Plaid Silks', 31
( ^ \ Silk Poplin. 4
oleaen Poplii
?-h ; Je, Ohln
- \ x laneto isiiK ir
\ *s Kimono Silks,
^ \
New In New She
Millinery For
Charming new turbans One Is a high
of fur. seal and mole, with plain toc a
with smart fur trimmings,
small shapes, $7 to $10. The other a I
Velour hats in the rich ki(1 vamI> a'"1 ?
colors of this winter, J7.50.
large, soft-brim shapes.
$2.50 to $5.00. C
Sport Sets ? lint and Beautiful eve
scarf to match, for the whJtc anri bInc,
woman who motors, golfs
or tramps out in the coun- *"'?? ,0 ?' D?,r^'
Felt slippers I
They are soft, warm Children's foil
wool or plush turbans
with a long scarf to match.
in soveral colors. S2.50 to Jleu's felt and
$7 00.
Second Floor.
Gifts of Furniture, Rugs
or Draperies, are the mos! I I
lasting gifts of all. Won- c'
derful varieties of all that $1
is new and useful for the , jggfhome
.is now ready. -
\mii ouggem
Houseware St
Basket Goods Hand
Japanese fancy fruit and sand- Chinawa
wlch baskets, fine variety to se- ,,
leet from. 30c t0 $2.50. AlwaJS a" a
, , pecially if it
Japanese sewing or work baskets
$1.00 to $2.00. beautiful colle
Japanese shopping boskets 45c hand-painted p
to $1.25. There are tr
Japanese fancy waste bas- trays, flower
kets, 50c to $4.00. saucers, sugar
Japanese flower baskets, some tea sets, bon
for flower or fern pots, some ,
with high handles for bouquets, p '
40c to $1.50. complete colic
Japanese trays, very "classy" 'n b"a'rmont.
40c to $3.00. 3as
Wood Tray*, flniBhed in white
enamel, mahogany, Circassian
walnut, fumed and weathered Electric To
oak, with a variety of fancy in- $4.50.
lay centers. 65c to $2.50.
Basement. Electric Tat
n T Percolator,
Reading Lamps $2.75 to $10.50
Electric or Gas Lamps, beauti- Casserole, $
ful designs, rich trimmings.
Prices range from $2.50 to $25.00 Aluminum
Basement. Pots, $1.50 to
' . " . ' 'V ' . . ' ."*. - , V:,' /'
ggPgjMB|?? ???????????? ? ?> "V- 9
10 More ^ a f *
2?L I mwj)| I
NOUMCEMENT |
^ery Woman Know I
ig Thursday morning we shall have
ristmas Sale of Coatts I
dlts and Dresses
mil young women which will include
the Winter Suits in Stock
the Winter Coats in Stock
tain tiood Lots of Dresses
sing at a price reduction of '/i to more
present prices. I
Wednesday's Paper fsr Full Details.
SECOND FLOOR. ,
Of Curtains, there is every Rood kind you are
likely to see in the lamest city stores. Prices run
from $1.00 to $25.00 a pair. .
The Franti Premier Vacuum Carpet Cleaner la
the finest on I he market. The present market
price is $35, but we liave a dozen and .a half. I
bought before the advance, which we will sell at ;V
$25 each. (Third Floor.)
ks Make Beautiful Gifts 1
Christmas Bilks are among the perfect gifts for worniffielent
for a dress would bo gratefully received. I
36 inches wide in a beautiful two-toned effect. $1.75
! inches wide fashionable colors, $1.00 a yard.
0 inches wide, fashionable colors, $1.00 a yard.
a. 42 inches wide, all colors. $2.00 to $2.50 a yard.
e. 40 inches wide, all colors, $1.35 to $1.75 a yard. *
1 all shades $1.75 and $2.00 a yard.
beautiful patterns, 75c to $1 25 a yard. I
>es Just in Time % n 1
[ leather slippers, $1.23 to $2.50.
(First Floor ) V ''^ffl
: itfw|
S?^ Furniture Department
Specials j
This solid mahogany electric lamp, j
~"V- I felt covered base, S-inch shade in colors am
yjjSgl rose, yellow, green or blue, 6 feet of
electric cord. Regularly $",.75. only a
limited number, special at $2.69.
JIJ Smoktr Slando, of mahogany with 'l^lS
WUgJF glass tray and all fixtures. $1.50 value,
dt special 98c. ,' 4|||iS
~t,
ioms From the
:ore, Basement
Painted Cut Glass
re for Gifts For a Sparkling Gift
icceptable gift, es- Salt and Pepper Sets 50c to $1.50 i?
Cream and Sugar sets $1.25 to $2
comes rom tlio Celery Trays .... $1.25 to $6.00
ctlon of Japanese Bon Bona 50c to $1.00
, . Comports $2.00 to $6.00 WTH
ileces at Hartley a Frult Bowls ?1 50 t0 ,9 00
ays, plates, cake Punch Bowls .... $6.00 to $25
Flower Baskets .... 50c to $3.50 /''ve&i
vases, cups aim Flower Vases - FiOr* tn on ??i<?&
and cream sets. Trays $1.75 to $7.50
bons and many Community Plate
making the most giIver
ctien ever shown TaMpooM> (or % ?oz> $a 15> ?S
Prices 2?c to $i.v0 Tablespoons, for V4 doz. $4.80. |
lemmt. Soup Spoons, for % doz., $5.
Individual Salad Forks, for $4
aster, $4.00 and Bullion Spoons, for % doz.,
Knives and Forks, % dozen of
lie Grill, $5.00. each in set, $10.30.
some electric, gutter Knife and Sugar spoon
Olive Fork, each $1.00i
1.00 to $5.00. Gravy Ladle, $1.50. j
Soup Ladle, $4.00.
Tea and Coffee Butter Knife, $1.00,
$2.50. Basement.