The West Virginian. [volume], December 12, 1916, Page PAGE 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
f [fESESESSSESSEESSSSSESSSESSSSSSSS
FIN ANCE, Oil
I
I New York [
NEW YOitK, Dec. 12. ? Trailing In
pv;., yesterday's market was governed I
I; largely by the rourse ot foreign affairs , ^
and a late ris.- in rail money to 10 per
cent., the professional element utillz-! P
, Ing thei.e developments to depress the P
general Mat. "
Early prh es weer mostly shove last 11
week's filial quotations, the favorable d
hank statement and the L'nlted atates '
Sitcel November tonnage report being j 1
viewed as bullish factors. The list re- e
versed its course before the end of the ' ''
first hour, however, with lowest prices v
toward the feverish close. Leading f
shares showed net declines of 1 to 11 [
points with a loss of IS points for . 1
ilethlehem Steol on a single traneac- a
tlon.
c
1) j Pittsburgh *
PITTSnUHOT, Dec. 12? In the lo- J*
cal market Pittsburgh Plato Glass fur- ,]
nished tho outstanding feature of lm- tl
f portanco hy advancing to 13s. which is j
u. feum in : i |i?:i mitii?; ikiiii ihbi. ouuir* j
day's closing figure The demand for
this issue was said to be due to the an- j (
nouncement made by the company of
a Its intention to declare a 10 per cent.
P ^ stock dividend on tlte common stock
within the near future. Yesterday's
quotation for Plate Glass Is a new high
record for that issue on the local exchange.
V Another high record price was made
j 5 by Westinghouse Airbrake, which ad,
vanced to 167%.
Summary.
l Sales. High. Low.
10 A W G1 pf 100 105
205 A W O M 65 64%
265 A W O M pf ... 12-1% 124
220 Canny R Gas .. 49 48
9,500 Cabin Consol .. OS .08
4IJ Cnl G &. E 49 48%
100 Consol Ico .... 4% 4%
1S5 Fireproof 8% 8
170 Fireproof pf... 18 17% i
45 lnd Brewing .. 3% 3%
20 lnd Brew pf .. 15 15
280 La Itelle iron.. 98 92 |
275 Mfrs I, & 11 ... 64% 62
,< 6,100 Mt Shasta 1.16 1.11 ,
30 Ohio Fuel Oil.. lS'c 18%;
505 Ohio Fuel Sup.. 55% 58 j
20 Okla Gas ino 100 i
164 Pb&Jdaho .... 1.75 1.75
65 Phg Brewing 4 4
255 Phg Brew pf .. 17 16 (
O.niFU I ,1 \ up IT..., J.-'l l.Ili
2.400 Pbg Consol .. .11 .1(1
285 Pbg O & G ... U 10% .
516 l'bg l'l G1 *188 182 I
1,072 Pure Oil 22(1 21%
N00 Ross Mining .. .22 .80
70 Sewer Pipe .. 1S% 1S%
180 Union Switch... 114 113%
0- 693 U S Glass II 10%
V ) 20 V S Steel 124 % 124% < 0
/ 075 IVcsl Airbr *107'.. 100 i lj
7S0 West Klec 01% 59% j J'
j 30.307 "
$600' rbgKC ileb as .... 89% 99% 11
"New high record. j'
f> J;
Grain and Produce, ?
11
l? ' CHICAGO, Pee 12.?Virtual stop-'n
page of export buying of wheat and the "
tact that mitrine insurance rates on j t
the Atlantic had been completely with-' t
drawn proved :i heavy burden Cor hold- u
ers of wheat, especially as the subina-1 I;
* rine issue with Germany seemed more r
acute. The market closed weak, -%c t
lo 2%c net lower, with May at 51 75? i t
1.75%. and July at $1.47% to $1.4$. Jo
^ Corn lost %?le to l%?l%o. oats. I r
7ic to l%e. and provisions 5c to 47%c. ' <
Article?. Open.- Close.
IV heat c
May 01.77% 51.75 !t
July 1.19% 1.47% it
Corn? '
May 93% .92% I
July 92% .91% jr
Oats- - a
May 51.77!, $1.7.7 1
July 51% ,ii.!% v
| .
I Court News !
.
Deeds Filed.
George M. Kerch et a!, to Jacob It. '
Baker, oil and gas rights on waters of 1
Pyles fork of Buffalo creek. Manning '
ton district: consideration, relief of '
certain obligations.
Power of Attorney.
Fairmont Wall Plaster Company to ,
Trevy Nutter, power of attorney. ,
Vital Statistics. f
Two l?ir:its recorded by Dr. G. II '
Brownlield. 1
Tlireo deaths recorded by Dr. G. II. i
Browntield.
p^. Suits Instituted.
PP1 Fairmont and Mannington Ttallroad ;
Comptiny vs. Elizabeth l'ricliard, et' |
al.. condemnation. j ('
Fairinom and Mannington Railroad .
Company vs. Martha N. Beall et al.. 11
"" , condemnation.
Zaeliarin Kendall et al. vs. A. Jack-: .
son Hays et a!., chancery.
Claud li. Duncan vs. Shaffer Piano
Company, of Illinois, in assumpsit,
damages. $1,000. .
V ENGLAND NAMES ASSISTANT j>
CLARKSBURG, W. Va? Dev. 12 ?ji
<<: One of the first appointments under i
the new state administration iny been 11
announced in the selection ot 15. T. t
England of Logan, Republican niton I
now general-elect, of Charles Ritchie j i
? of Kcyser as an assistant attorney gen-: <
? mal. Mr. Ritchie, a lawyer of Keyset", ! t
lias accepted the appointment. He will <
b-"gin liis duties when Mr. England's <
term begins, March I next. i
FAILURES LAST WEEK. 1
Commercial failures last week in
the tTnited States, as repurted by R. '
G. Dun & Co.. are 3::;:, against 247 [
the week before, 311! the week before '
that, and 372 the corresponding week '
last year. Failures in Canada num- 1
ber 21, against 28 last week. 32 the preceding
week, and 43 last year. Of failures
this week in the United States.
113 were in the East. 9.7 South 85
"West and 40 in the Pacific States, and
96 reported liabilities of fume or
wore, against 84 last woelu **
. AND GAS M
Oil and Gas.
The last three completions in the
tents ftun pool. Marlon county, West
'irgliihi. are far out of the gusher
lass. The big wells previously competed
have no doubt taken off the
resstire, and future completions are
lot likely to he large or show the stajng
qualifier of the first five large proucers.
! ' W. itarllett has completed
It the 30-foot sand No. 4 on the li.
latsou farm, located 1,500 feet southast
of No. 1 and it does not show for
etter than a 25-barrel pumper. This
.ell has practically no gas. Hecktuan
c Huffman completed No. 6 on the Aired
Kendall farm, it is located SOU
set northest of No. 2 anil showing for
50-barrel producer.
Near Friendly, Union district, Tyler
ounty, Lauffer 4c Voung drilled their
est on the A. oeagle farm through the
lig Injun sand, it Is a duster. On
lata ho c reek, Centervllle, district, the
'hiladelphia company had the same
ind of luck at its lest ou the J. C.
tlggs farm On ('rouse run, Clreene
istrict, Wetzel county the Hope Nutrn.1
fi:iu i'nmri:.nv'u tr?ul nn th?? VI' H
ileyers farm is a gat&er in the Big
nj?n sand.
On the north fork of Hughes river,
lay district. Ritchie county, the Car
icgio Natural (las company's test on
he IS. K & C. Iv Koss farm is a fair
;asser in the Big Injun sand On Stilt*ell
creek, Walker district. Wood couny.
Doll man ? ompany's No. on
he David Congletch farm is a duster
11 the Big Injun sand.
On Cabin creek, Cabin Creek district,
Kanawha county, the Ohio Fuel
)il company gave its second test on
lie John I). Kittenger farm a shot in
ho Berea grit and it responded with
, production of ?r> barrels the ensuing
4 hours. On Hughes river. Clay dlsrict,
Ritchie county, the Imperial Oil
nd Gas Products company gave its
est 011 the C. otson farm a shot in
ho Keener sand, and it produced 2aU
larrels the first 24 hours.
[RADE COMMISSION
IS MAKING GOOD
Jreatest Success Has Been
in Presenting Unfair
Competition.
' i 'y a - - i:i t 1 proso
WASHING I ON. Dec. 12.--The cour.ry's
business men have given hearty
ooperation to the Federal Trade Comiiission
in its efforts to maintain propt
standards of commercial morality
n American business, according to tin
nnual report ol the commission nmuc
niblic today.
Development of the commission's
lolicy has had for its first purpose,
he report declares, promotion of the
est business efficiency, its aim has
ecu "to understand and make allownee
for the difficulty of the problem,
o see both sides of every case, to proect
men in the furtherance of b>gitiaate
self-interest by all reasonable
ml normal methods, and iat the same
into to keep the channels of competiion
free and open to all, so that a
nan with small capital may engage ir
msiness in competition with powerful
ivals, assured that he may operate his
lusincas free frotu harassment and inimidation
and may he given a fair
ipportunity to work out ids business
irohletns wltn sue., industry, effieieny
ami intelligence as he may possess."
The report lays stress on the work
it' the commission in preventing tinair
competition. Since its creation
lid up to the end of the fiscal year
no commission has considered JIG ap
dications for the issuance of comdnints
against corporations and firms
iodised of unfair practices. (?T those.
()7 have been disposed of in various
rays. Some concerns were ordered
o discontinue the tactics complained
if, others voluntarily agreer to cease
mbusincssliko methods, and in some
ases no law violations were found.
I'he charges covered many kinds of
aw violations.
i'he trade commission's work has
ncluded also economic and special
nvcstigalious. What the commission
onsidors its most important economic
miulry was into the subject of co-oporioii
in export trade. This report was
ssued during the summer and recomnended
to Congress that American
nunufacturers be permitted to form
xport combinations. A bill providing
or that, having the endorsement or
he administration, is now pending in
digress.
One investigation had to do with uniorui
accounting methods. That show
>d nrrnrdliifr In thi? rnmnitHtiinn a
urge percentage of the country's manifncturers
and merchants hart slight
inowlodgo of their coats of production
tr selling expense. An investigation
>1' trade possibilities and contins in
iach of the country's industries, the
oport says, developed information
hat will prove invaluable to producers
Hid persons contemplating investncnts.
The commission Investigated the
iigh prices of gasolinefi started iulUiries
into the print paper situation
md the bituminous and anthracite
,-oaI industries, continued its Investigation
of resale price maintenance
md aided in disposing of the Mexican
lisal crop.
Activities in connection tviui enlorcenient
of the Sherman act includ3d
an investigation t determine the
editions existing between various
mmpanies into which the Standard
Jil company was dissolved and prep
tration of a decree in fin- Corn I'roo
lets Refining Co. case referred to it
iv the Federal court .
An urgent appeal is made to Congress
for a larger appropriation for
arryins on the work of the comrnis
don. which, the report declares, has
grown so lioavy the present force oi
jmployeor, cannot handle it
Statui of the Loafing Man.
Half a loaf Is good enough for the
man who loafs half of the time. And
the looting mail thinks so himself ant
fig willing to put up with it.
! Country home on ro<
- '>-^^|^
** '#* mSI^. ?%
* Ai Si ?r/mk '/i$&4&
Mrs. Karl Carroll, wife of the A r
her $10,000 bungalow on the roof of a
try" home will no in an Italian gunk* n
I bridges. There will he a vegetable ga r
with two apple trees.
. i
j BITS OF
| STATE NEWS
I !!
W. L. Shafer has resigned us serre- 1
' lury of tiie Hhtotiold Chamber of Com-,1
uierce, to become manager of a new ; 1
organization of the same kind at '
Lebanon. I'a. Mr. Shafrr expects to i1
tlosc his work in this state on Decern-j1
her 2k and to take up his new duties '
immediately after Christmas. 1
Harrison county has a dairy farm ' '
I with a herd of dairy cows that has ; 1
produced one of the best records in j j
j the I'nited States in butter fat tests
during the past year, according to
the report tendered at the meeting
of nit* Central West Virginia Dairy-!*
men's Association which was held in ' [
the court house at Clark shore. A ilairv 1
I herd, owned by L. It. Sturm, of Enter : ~
! prise, who is one of Clarksburg's milk-.
| men, produced an average of 44(? 1
j pounds of bntteriat per cow during '
i the past year. While this i* noi ? '
i thought to be a national record, Conn- 1
iv Agricultural Agent W*. \j. '/Ann said jl;
I that it was one of the best records be 1
i remembered of in the I'nited States. ! v
Sturm's own a large herd and this e\ 1
, cellent test shows the perfect condi- ;;
j i ton ot the cows. |
in its issue of last week rlie West s
Virginia N'aws piintod the following. T
"Clias J". Cook, of Dorr- Monroe coun* ;
ty, owns a y-year-old purebred I'. C.
j sow which he believes is the best
: brood sow in the Greenbrier Valley
' In eight years she v.as the mother of
112 pigs (an average per litter of 7)
and raised 109 of them. The proceeds
j < f the 109 pigs averaged ?15?a. total or
I $l,Gu5 which .Mr. Cook ha.- derived
from this one sow* in eight years. Hoy,
there. Greenbrier; can you heat it?Wau'hinan.
"Yes; wo arc beating it for the tall
, limber!''
Recently there went the rounds a
story about the skeleton ot a giant
alleged to have been found at Pine
131uiT in Harrison county, 'i he tale or
' iginaled in the Shinnstoii News, the
i editor of which is an honest man, aj
the following editorial from iiia issue
of last, week proves:
"Week before last the News primed
a story about a skeleton said to have
been unearthed at Pine Ulufi. The.
article was scut to this uL'tice, accoin
! panied by a note signed by a party
i who claimed to be employed on the
construction work of the new railroad,
! and as it came in just as the paper
| was being made ready for the press.
! we did not have time to Investigate
j the story, and in fact paid little ai
1 tention to the item. We iutonded to
i look into the matter the following
j week but on account of getting the
j paper out earlier in the week thai,
j usual on account of Thanksgiving, we .
again overlooked the investigation.
"We have learned since that there
I was no such skeletou unearthed over
i there. The News has, therefore been
j imposed upon. We aim at all times
to print only the truth in our news
1 columns as nearly as we can. The
| best regulated newspapers often make
micl-jL-uc lmu'flVi?r :nnl tliffti* mis.t ;ikr?c
are very often caused by the delib'
crate actions of untruthful persons,
in this ease the writer, who is not one ]
of our regular correspondents, either j
had in mind the skeleton of possibly \
j his own closet, or was wilfully itnpoa-1
iup upon the public.
"There are people in the world who
believe it is smart to perpetrate this
sort of tricks on newspapers. In
truth we can see nothing smart about
it. On the other hand it indicates
that something is cracked in the vlelu
ity of the would-be joker's cranium.
"The namo of a well known citizen of
that community was made uso ot in
the story, but be was not the writer ,
of it."
Uriah lleveuer. of Pocahontas county,
according to the West Virginia
News, published at Konoevertc, gives
the following statement of work and
income on six acres ot potatoes:
Plowed clover sod down Nov. 15 to
17th. 7 inches deep then harrowed May
11(1 with disc harrow, spike-tooth liar!
row and drug with drag until land was
| well pulverized and packed; planted
i May 3 and 4 with potato planter; plant- j
ed SO bushels of potatoes and used (i,-1
UUO pounds of phosphate on (1 acres; '
used weoder before potatoes came up.
ilien cultivated with 5-shavol cultiva-1
tor. 14-tooth cultivator and 2 horse i
cultivator; dug with potato digger, al
. lowing lbc per hour for man labor and
I 10c per hour for horse labor. Total
I value of labor $1 IS.00. Total value of i
seed and fertilizer $118.00; rent of'
land $30.00. Total cost $266.00. Yield i
'1 \v-J- y
3F OF SKYSCRAPER! j
jr 1
uoricnn composer, is helping; build
New York skyscraper. The "coun*
. with waterfall. brook and rustic
It n, handball court and an orchard
.:)80 bushels or 2o0 bushels per acre. .
old potatoes at $l.">r> per bushel Toal
value of yield, $2,2u9.00. Net inoni"
$1.st;J.OO. Net income per acre,
IS 111.1'!.
An old volume of value, a Luth-1
ran prayer book, published in 1797.!
s owned by George Walt, of the At-!
antic engine house. Wheeling. The i
iook is of a type now practically out,
f existence and is got'.en up in quaint i
ypograplih al bindings of over a ccn-!
ury ago. The book was originally!
wned bv Mr. Wall's great-great qrnnd-1
notheranu has been in the family can- j
muonsly for over a century. The j
irinting is yet clear, and the title
?ugo i in red and black. .Mr. Wall ,
alucs ttie old prayer book very liigli-i
>
Is northern West Virginian really!
pdng dry. or has a new sou res of sup :
ly been discovered? Head the fob j
owing from the crlumns of the Mor-1
antown Post-Clironicic:
"The passenger traffic to Point Ma
ion has boon growing less for several
nonths past. In November only SOD
ekots wore sold and many of these,'
irobably one-fourth, wore sold 10 pas- ,
ie?gors from up the river. For some j
imc after tlie prohibition amendment
vent into effect the ticket sales were!
nop than 2.UU0 a month. There is'
ilso a very noticeable decrease in t iie
mount of liquor brought in from Point
Jariun in the two quart packages. The {
cu?-??? ucivns 10 piisspiignrs irom Mintsont
or oth'T points up the river will
Where
C
IF YOU know you would
the gifts you are plannir
ing any of the amounts w
At this time when every
bought?things that are m
check for .$25.00, .$50.00 or
Here is an easy way to <
ing yourself.
If you will deposit two ee
week, six cents the third wi
$25.50. just in time foryoui
start with a deposit of $1J
cents each week until the 1
(his way you would also sa
You can start* as low as c
In either class you can sta:
Then there are the unifc
week. These are called th<
The checks mailed at the
lc Class (Up or Do'
2c Class (Up or Do
oc Class (Up or Do1
You may have two or m
es, if you so desire.
Payments are due weekl;
This is advised when possii
Can you think of a more
for Christmas?
Open for Men
Call at the bank the ope
The Natic
|
????
)NING, DECEMBER 12,191
--* ,- ? .??? . .
l>robably be cot off In a abort tin? and
the ticket .window cloaed aa soon as
the train arrives at the local station."
CHARLESTON GETS GLASS PLAN-i
CHARLESTON, W. Va.. Dec. 12.? j
Officials of the corporation here were
notified today that the directors of the
Owens Bottle Machine company, at a !
meeting in Toledo. Ohio, completed arrangements
to authorize the American
Itottle company of Newark. Ohio, a J
subsidiary, to erect a new plant near
this city at a cost of approximately .
12.00ft.000. Bottles for use of the parent
organization will be made in the
Charleston plant.
POLISH GIRL BURIED
The body of Mary Konjeska. aged
22. whose death occurred at Cook hospital
on Sunday following a brief illness.
was taken today to Monongah
where funeral services were held from
the Polish Catholic church and Interment
was made in the cemetery at
Monongah by Cmlertaker R. C. Jones.
The girl resided with the family of
.1. C. Gaskill on Jefferson street and
members of the family accompanied
the body to Monongah where it was
Interred.
?
~ INDUSTRIAL
FAIRMONT
I' -- 'I
The contract for building a number
of houses for the Hutchinson Coal
company has been let to the Diamond
Construction cbmpany, of Huntington.
Work will be started on the bouses as
soon as weather and labor supply permits.
Two new mines employing a t< tal of
at leaBt 250 men, are to be opened
soon by the Autler Coal company, of j
whtch T. W. Arnett is president and j
general manager. Ono of the minea !
will be at Round Bottom, in Monongalia
county, and will be reached by
the Mouotrgahela Railway company
The other mine will be at Lumberport
In Harrison county and will be called
the Blue Ridge mine. The mines will
be electrically operated and modern
in every appointment.
A conference was held last week between
Antonio Scalise. owner of the
Columbia Glass factory, and officials
of the Monongabela Railway company,
relative to file selection of a site for
Antonio's plant out toward the fair
grounds. A site near the plant of the
Freedom oil works plant, was looked
at, and it may be that definite arrangements
will be made for the moving of
the plant and equipment, to a new location.
Two charters were granted yester
day by tbo state for businesses In
which Fntrmontors ar# dominant.
They aro: Singleton Brothers, to operate
a wholesale fruit business In
Clarksburg, authoribed capital $25(00.
Incorporators, I,. C.. Shinglelon.
H. It. Khinuleton. Itav N'orvel. ('. B.
Sliingleton and I.. O. SMnglcton. ail of
Fairmont. Tile second was: The Ahern
company of Fairmont, to do house and
sign painting, authorized capital $10
000; incorporators. .lames 1). Ahern,
E. B. Hopkins, M. C. McCarthy and H.
.1. f'usaok, of Fairmont, and K. F. Collins,
of Chicago.
Will The
!ome From
get enough money ten days 1
lg to buy without crossing o
ouldn't it take a load off yov
spare cent can he used?wl
?eded for personal use as we
$100.00 would come in miglr
iccumulate a fund for Christ
tits in this bank the first wee
?ek and so on for fifty weeks;
Christmas shopping next ye
10 the first week and gradua
ast week, when your deposit
ve $25.50.
me cent the first week. Thei
rt at the small or large end.
irm classes where the same
; 25 cent, 50 cent, $1.00 and $
3 _i* A. 1- _ Cfl-'-i-l.
enu ui LJie mueui weeK are
tvn) $12.75 25c Unifo
, n co- ~a 50c Unifoi
^ $1 Unifor
kvn) $63.75 $2 Unifori
ore memberships in the same
y, but for your convenience r
ole.
; simple or convenient methc
v
tibers Monday,
ning week and avoid the rusl
>nal Bank of
I CLASSIFIED A
ONE CENT A WORD
LOST AND FOUND _ ]
LOST?In Monongahela Valley Traction
office Monday evening between j
II and 12 o'clock, silver mesh bae containing
two $5 bills and some change.;
Return to West Virginian Box 1722. j
12-U-St No 17:12'
LOST?Between SiniUuo\v{,..-<d Catawba
a large blue ticked hound
Call 97 J Bell or Manager McCrt.rv "i y.
10 cent store. 12-12-?.t X... i_730
_ HELP WANTED?FEMALE
WANTED ? Girls at tho Fairmont
Stogie Co Good wages, steady work j
Must he over IB yeais old. Fairmont
Stogie Co. 12-4-tf No. i.ct
SPECIAL NOTICES
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
CITY REAL ESTATE.
In pursuance of the authority vested
in me by a certain deed of trust
made by Alonzo H. Stotlcr, widower,
to the undersigned trustee, bearing
date the 17th day of February. 191B, [
and recorded in the office of the Clerk
of the County Court of Marion county, j
West Virginia, in Trust Deed Hook No.
10, page 190. to secure the payment of
a certain note therein described, and
detault having been made in I he payment
of the interest duo on said note,
and having beeu requested so to do by
the beneficiary therein, I will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder,
at the front door of the court house
of Marion countv, West Virginia, on [
SATURDAY, THE 30T11 DAY 111-' 1
DECEMBER, 1910. beginning at 2!
o'clock p. m. the following described,
real estate, situate in the River View ,
Addition to the city of Fairmont. Ma-!
plat of which said addition is of record
in the office of the Clerk of the County
Court of Marion couuty in peeil
Book No. 158. page 4S6, that is to'say:
Lot number 1. in Block number 2.1
fronting on street IBS feet, and ]
extending back on the side adjoining
lot number 2 of said block 70 feet to
an alley, thence 120 feet to said
! street.
Lot number 2, in Block number 2.
fronting on Front street 40 feet, and
extending back 70 feet to an alley.
Lot number 3, in Block number 2.
fronting on Front street 40 feet, and
extending back 70 feet to an alley.
[ Lot number 4, in Block number 2.
fronting on Front street 40 feet, and
1 extending back 70 feet to an alley.
Upon said lot No. 2 is erected a stx;
room dwelling house. Being the saute
j property conveyed to the said Alonzo
H. Stotler by Glenn F. Barns and Clarence
D. Robinson by deed dated the
; 17th day of February, 101 ti. and of recj
ord in Deed Book No. 207. page 416.
Terms of Sale: ? One-third part
j thereof cash in hand on day of sale,
with remainder in one and two equal
Installments, with interest from date
of sale, the purchaser being required
| to give good personal security to be
approved by the said trustee, ami a
vendor's lien to he retained in said
deed to secure said unpaid portion.
Given tinder my hand this the 4th
day ot December. 1016.
ROLLO J. CONLKY
12?5-12-19-26 Trustee.
~x\
Money
?
oefore Christmas to buy all
ff a single name or reducir
mind.
rien many things must be
11 as for Christmas gifts, a
ty handy.
mas without inconvenienck,
then four cents the next
you will receive a check for
ar. Or, if you wish you can
lly reduce the amount two
; would be two cents. In
re is also a five cent class.
amount is deposited each
2 uniform classes.
in the following amounts:
rm (Jlass $12.50
rm Class $25.00
m Class $50.00
m Class $100.00.
class or in different classnay
be made in advance,
id of accumulating money
December 11
h for memberships later on.
Fairmont
ADVERTISING II I
CASH WITH OROER. J
HELIP WANTED?MALB
Wa.NTKD?Boy over 18 years, attar ij
school hours, evenings and on Satunlay.
Apply Fnlrmont Stogie Co.
WAXTKTi* -Men. Steady employment j
at inside work. Helmlck Foundry 's
Machine Co. 12-7-tt No 1716
OFFICES TO RENT '
FOll HUNT?One outside well UghtH&Jjp
oil ice in I'eoplus National Bank fl
Building. Inquire at Peoples Nutiounl
Bank. __ 12-S-i>t No. Ull |
Foil KKXT-- '1 wo "large otttce rOWW.M
second lloor Hall Block. Roiio j. a
l ui.l.c. Nail .Block, 12-U-St No 1781 j
~ FOR S*LE _ _
OK SAI.K Baby buggy good condition.
halt price. Apply 209 Bei&V,
view avenue. 11-20- ttNoJL6oi |
nut SA 1.1*1 At hall price. Solo Apollo
Playei i laiicr. L seu live years, ilood
cuiiditiun. Box 111, Fairmont, W. Va. W
12-4-tt NO. 1701 J
"MONEY TO loan,~.
aIonby fob oi.uist.Mas?Uet mon
e> lor t'hrisunae gilts, and pay bach
in small weekly payments. No eudorsers,
no publietiy. Fall Bell 218, 1
Consol. 1U. till i-oaii Co., SOflVi Madison
street. 12-11- 12t NO. 1729 j
THE UCCKKYE SAVING ano'loan
company ol Bellnire, U., baa uioouy
to loan on desirable leal estate. See
Paul G. Armstrong, Attorney, 41-43
Trust bibs., <<*? Floor, Fairmont, w.
MONEY?To loan lit sums of $10 to
$5U to anyono having steady work.
Can bo paid in small monthly PttJmonts.
No reference or endorsements
required. Strictly confidential. Address
llox Obi, Clarksburg, W. ^ ^
Rooais?furnished" '
Full RENT?Two or three ftirnisBed"\j
rooms for light housekeeping. Call .
Boll phone 261-.M. 12-12-tt Nol7*$V;?J
FOK RENT?'two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. 827 Field '
1 street. Hell phone 556-W.
11-29-tfNo 168C 'fall
FOR KENT?-Two light housekeeping ,
rooms. Sis IS. Park Ave. Conaoli'*^
l'hone 358.W. 12-8-tt No. 1720
i FOlt RENT?Furnished rooms Mnfl
light housekeeping. 306 Diamond
j street. 12-9-3t No 1721
! FUlt RENT?Two light h0USekeept8Cg|
rooms, first Iloor. Address Box 1726,' !
j West Virginian. 12-9-3t No_1726
flats and apartments.
FOR KENT?Two flats in Haya
ing. Monroe street. Apply A. A.
Hays. Bowling Alley. 9-7-tt No. 1398 *9
FOR KENT?Two fiats in Hays Buildi
ing. Apply A. A. Hays, Bowling al- S
j ley. 12-9-6t No 1725' ^
I l-'Olt Id. NT? nu:o suite of rooma, tori?l
husband and wife or two nice geui
lemon. llciereiices. Bell phone .
376-11. 12-ll-2t NO. 172t ;
HOUSES rOR EENT ^ ^
j KOlt KENT?Seven-room brick house $
on Ohio avenue. All conven!eiiCeSj?i
{20.00. Brooks s. Hutchinson. Bell
phone 176. Control. 428i . Iffilw
! 10-31-tf No 1881 ' ?
i-'uii kent?Dec. 15 coogte's cCornery?|lj
property 828 Morgantown avenue.
Apply J. L. Coogle, 1038 Morgantown
; avenue. 12-6-4t No 1710
Kbit KENT?Three-roomod house. 414
Barnes street. Call 808-W, Bell. ' ' %
12-11-61 No. 1730 ;
HOW TO ANSWER , j
WANT APS ]
In answering blind ads lit' ' |
The West Virginian classified
columns, please bo careful to
use the precise address given Uk
the adv. Write the address
plainly. Betters brought to The
West Virginian office do not require
stamps. Always inclose
your answers in sealed envelopes.
Advertisers or others inquiring
about a classified ad. -\
must designate the ad. number
at the cud of the ad., as we have
no other moans of referring j
Telephones
Bell 158 Con. 250.
| Professional Cards)
DR. R. D. ICE
Osteopathic Physician and Kood
Scientist
Office second floor McCrorjr . f
; mag., nours u to i. 7 to 9, on
I Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday -1
1 and Friday. Bell Phone 1072 j '
_ . . - P. .! . ? -I ?~ ''vj
IRA L. SMITH
COUNSELLORAT-LAW
i 'u-'iStiKm
| Office Trust Bldg. Fairmont, W, Va. |
A. B. SCOTT. I
wSSSsC Optometrist and [
25 year's'practical I
experience. Glasses furnished is 1
A. B. Scott^Corapany, j
DR. A, B. SMITH, I- :l
osteopathic physician ( s
AND EYE SPECIALIST. i'g
Glasses of all Kinds correctly ( -.. j
j fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed.* j
Hall Block over Martin's Drug j
J wsiwuwwxww .53
I