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LOCAL SOC 1 ^amp O. A. R. Meeting. Ail interesting meeting of the William Raymond Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution was neia at tne Dome ot Mrs. ueorge m. Alexander on Wednesday afternoon at K which the rice regent, Mrs. W. H. ConI away, presided. Mrs. S. D. Brady read an Interesting paper concerning / i/'-the work of the D. A. R. on educationlines among the mountain girls of rWf 1 West Virginia. The local chapter has W supported for several years a West ! Virginia girl at Berea College. Berea, J Ky. Mrs. Conaway also told the Chap; ter many Interesting facts concerning the recent purchase by tho state D. A. R. of a historical mansion at Pt. W ; Pleasant. W. Va? which will bo used iy as a repository for relics and emblems - of Revolutionary days. At the conclusion of the meeting tea was served by the hostess. The members present were Mesdnmes Conaway. Brady, George DelJolt, James A. MercI; dlth, James A. Flckinger, Frank R. Lyon, Ell Musgrave, 55. F. Robertson, K Edwin Robinson. Ernest Hut ton, Miss ?F Caroline Barns and Mrs. Alexander. * Entertained for Rector. \ Honoring their new pastor. Rev. k- ) Chas. Balrd Mitchell, the members ot Wf -the parish of Christ Protestant Eplsr< copal church entertained at a recepJR ' . tlon last evening at the home of Mr. u: .and Mrs. W. T. Hartman on Benonl P avenuo. There was a large attendance " .of the members and the evening was ft'- spent in a delightful manner. Much . ' i enthusiasm was aroused at the discussion of plans for a new edifice whim the congregation will erect w. near future. Rev. Mr. Mltchdll made | a brief address and other members of the parish also spoke briefly. Re" freshments were served during the evening. f monongahT] f f Broke Records xne mgnesi score mat lias ever yet been rolled on tlio local alleys was recorded during the week when Harold Fortney, secretary of the local bowling league, rolled 242. This same soore was made on pecember 22 by Howard Fleming. The record for consecutive stlkes In any one game was l broken tbls week when James Mike made a perfect score In seven consecu tltd frames. Big Success "The Village Lawyer," the local home talent play presented by the members of Acme Literary society Y Monday evening was a great success. An unusual large crowd was present the ticket sale amounting to $76. All who attended were well pleased with the excellent presentation of the play, Winter In Monongah - Mrs A. Kamlnsky, of Washington, S D. C.. .has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Max Bear, of Bridge street, for the ,; , past W3elf. fMiVRamlnsky will spend the winter here with relatives, hoping - to Improve her health. I - " Daughter Born Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jess Oliver. ' of Walnut avenue, on Wednesday, Janimrv 17 a tan.nnnnrl hn1??r ?rlrl K v * " - " _______ To Brookdale Mrs. Peter Weeks has been very t'; ill at her home on Water street for |5 the past few days. Tuesday she was . removed to the home of her mother, Mrs. Wiliam Holbert, of Brookdale. Owen Flmpte Burled Owen Flmple, aged 20. who died in &?.' a Pittsburgh hospital Tuesday mornIfc; lng. was buried in the Kestler cemej i tery near Monongali this afternoon. Services were conducted at his home ' near White Rock at two o'clock by Bffii'1' the Rev. D. L. Whltener of Clarksburg, HSKi, after which the body was taken to IfflL" Monongah for burial. The funeral was gf.ek In charge of the Black Diamond lodge, BaVf K. of P.. 72, of Monongali, of which K-' ho was a member, gar,;;- He was well-known in Monongah and j$-.r haa a host of friends here to whom his death was a great shock. Because ?|-' * of his friendly characteristics and ?" .* ' dominating calmness he was especial Ily popular with all his friends. Ho baa been ill with throat trouble for several years but not taken serlouslylll Until a few months previous to his death. PERSONALS, Miss Edna Warder was among the callers from Fairmont in Monongah during the past week. Miss Hallie Orr attended the Cathedral choir concert in Fairmont Tuesday evening. Miss Savoy, of Fairmont, was in Monongah during tho week calling with friends. C. Cypress, of Buffalo, N. Y., was in Monongah yesterday morning on buslGrover Spragg was calling in Fairmont during the week. MIsb Hunt, an employee of the Hartley's shoe department, was among the Falrmonters to attend the Acme play In Monongah Monday evening. Blake Blllingslea, of Worthington. was among the recent social visitors in this town Clyde Sattcrileld was in Fairmont Tuesday attending to business. Mrs. W. W. Holbcrt and Mrs. John Mort were in Fairmont Tuesday visiting the latter's daughter. Mrs. Henry Bnyder, who is very ill. Miss Johanna Wallman and Miss Mary Wallman attended tho Hart funeral in Fairmont durlne the week. / Miss Josephine Bissett and Mrs. Joseph Bodine who have been visiting the letter's mother, Mrs. James A. ff Watkins for the paBt several weeks, . have returned to their home in Wash'Miss Davinnt Watkins was in Fair , mont during the week attending to maJr , Joshua Lambert who has been very HL, i Itl at his homo in Brookdale for the H jknbt several days is now improving. T 'Miss Fannie Oliker, of Fairmont, m; snd Mr.'Lasky, of Charleston, W. Va.. mEi were in Monongah last evening calling with friends and relatives. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA IAL EVENTS I Eastern 8t*r Tonight The regular meeting of the Fairmont Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Masonic Temple. ? * To Present Undine. The presentation of the cantata "On dine" by the Music department of the : Woman's club will be an event tomor row evening at the Fairmont High j school auditorium, the production taking the place of the usual club meetjlng. Preceding the performance. Miss i Ethel Horseman will lead a descrip; tlve sketch of "Undine" which will be 1 Dresented with the following cast: Undine, a water nymph exiled to a i flutter's cot, Myrtle Shaw Waddell; | Hcldebrand, her princely lover, Lamar Satterfield; Water nymptha, chorns;j j Earth Sjrltes, cohrus. ; The performance will begin at S:lb; I o'clock, Members of the club will be ; I admitted free of charge atid an admlsI slon fee of 50 cents will be charged j non-members. The final ichcarsal v ill be held to-) night at the Hign school auditorium. I I PERSONALS j John Cavender, of Chicago, former, ly of this city, Is spending a few days j ; here with his sisters. Mis. \V. H. Con-; I away. Mrs. Morgnn Chambers and j Miss Florence Cavender. j ! Miss Angela Hart, who was called | homo from St. Joseph's Academy at : Grcvnsburg. fa., hv the death of her j sister, J mo Hart, has returned to1 Greensburg to resume her studies. Norman Knox, little son of Mr. and I Mrs. Robert Knox. Is III of typhoid fe-; vor at the home of his parents on Gas- | ton avenue. Robert, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. | Clarence Robinson, who has been ill for two weeks, Is Improving. R. A. Lough, of Morgantown, was a business visitor In the city yesterday. Dr. H. H. Carr left last night for, Aiken, South Carolina, where he will; spend several days with his parents, ] vr. una ,urs. L-oguo varr. George Connell, of Connellsvllle, is spending a few days in this city. ODD, ISN'T IT? Only 20 hunters killed in Wisconsin this season against 30 the year before. Send up reinforcements ? tho spirit lags. Young People Often Have Kidney Trouble I take pleasure in telling to others what Dr. Kilmer Swamp-Root did for my son fifteen years ago. He had been suffering with kidney and bladder troubles for about two years, day and night, getting worse all the time. Ho had tried several remedies but received no benefit until he took Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root which relieved hlni In a short time and now he Is entirely well. I am happy to recommend Swamp-Root as a I am condent it will do all that It claims In the ailments for which it Is so highly advised. You may have my permission to publish this recommendation for tho benefit ui oiuur suirerers. Von- truly yours. MRS. BLANCH BOLL, 7a Darl>y Street, June 14th, 1916. Baltimore, M(l. Subscribed and sworn to this 16th day of June. 1916. HOWARD A. SWEETEN. Notary Public. , Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Blnghamton, N. Y. _3 Prove What Swamp Root Will Do For You. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghnniton. N. Y.. for a sample size | bottle. It will convince anyone. You [ will also receive a booklet of valuable .information, telling about the kidneys: and bladder. Wlidn writing, be sure; and mention the West Virginian, Hogular fifty-cent bottle and one-dollar j size bottles for sale at all drug stores, j _____________?__________??___ AN IMPOk / til 4 ui< 4 ibR FROM A VIRGINIA WOMANThere is nothing that will bring comfort and renew hope to the invalid so surely as good news. When the vital forces are at a low ebb and everything seems useless, a ray of joy and assurance will stimulate the weary body to new effort and energy. A letter from a loved one bas turned the tide in many a seige of sickness. Zeus, Madison Co., Va.?"In reply to Bg your letter will bay, I had been ?2?** failing in health for two years ? most of the time A" ?7,1 /. was not able to 1 (mSnEx" iattend to my bfflESm?tTaU'iVv. household duties. '' Weakness peculiar ! ' to women was my trouble and I was 8ett>nK very bad But, thanks to Dr. ^*V-? Pierce's medicines, I am well and strong again. I took only three bottles of ' Favorite Prescription,' and used the ' lotion Tablets.' I have nothing but praise for Dr. Pierce's wonderful medicines."?Mrs. Lila b. Hawkins, Zsus, Va. Doctor Pierce, of the Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., has good news for every suffering woman, write him to-day and tell him your troubles, and he will send yon just the right advice to restore you to health and bring back the roses to your cheeks, and without charge. His "Favorite Prescription" has been the rescue of thousands of suffering women. Many grateful patients have taken Dr. Pierce's advioe. Mothers, if your daughters are weak, lack ambition, are troubled with fiMd. aches, lassitude and are pale and sickly, Dr. Pierce's Pavorite Prescription is just, what they need to surely brine the bloom of health to their cheeks and make them strong and healthy. ?????? lTomorrow Hartley ( Thousands of choice Re; Coats, Suits, Furs, Dressi and Linoleum; things fro make this the best store PLEASE NOTE?There will bi Fxil SA sale that ei iece goods we c le most experts hird Floor Dej I 0 I' First Floor?Remm ? I , goods, ribbons, laces. / , Itles, batistes. i 0 I 0 Third Floor?Renin I , dras, prints, crashes, [ lace curtain material! ( cs, bed spreads and I J Sale of All the Velvet, Plush and Velour Hats, These prices are very little considering tl besides, the styles and trimmings are of what you can get for only $1.50 or $3.50. UNTRIMMED HATS?A splendid line Thursday. CHILDREN'S HATS?A lot reduced fr (Second Whoever Wants Ne Casseroles, Initial Watei Japanese Waste Baskets Get It Now, While JAPANESE WASTE BASKETS?Direct importations and prices very reasonable even at former prices 50c. $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Sale Prices 20c. 69c, S9c, ovwl t?1C ODD PLATES?From bread and butter to breakfast sizes. It's a clean up for the whole year; formerly 10c; as many as you want; each at 5c. BROWN WARE CASSEROLES?Pretty nickel frame with handles, full quart size. Special price, 70c. Silverware Prii Teaspoons, dozen .... 90c Cold Meat Tablespoons, doz. ..$1.40 Pio Knives Gas and Eh $0.00 Gas Lamps $4.85 $9.00 Gas Lamps $7.45 $12.00 Gas Lamps $9.85 $14.50 Gas Lamps $11.85 $17.50 Gas Lamps '. $14.85 (Bast I The Half Yearly Curtains an Begins Probably in no merchandise c so much as in the finer grades reason why some of them are e\ All "dropped" patterns and v price. 9x12 feet Whittall Royal Won 9x12 feet, Whittall Anglo Indiar 9x12 feet Whittall Teprac Ruj ALSO?Whittall 27x54 inch ar will be $5.25 to $10.50. Sale of' Quaker lace, scrim, marquisette and nor this sale. The mason for the!* croat ' of a kind. $1.60 and $2.00 Curtains at $2.60 Lace Curtains at $4.60 Lace Curtains at $6.00 Lace Curtains at (Third : Ai FREE EMBR01 ill open next Monday for a tw oil for class hour at Art Depart Will Be Aim Clearance mnants of almost every V 2s, Corsets, Millinery and m the Housewares Store event of the season. e no remnants laid away or exchan] Sale of Remnants mbraces practically every kind of arry in stock, from the cheapest to live materials, from the First and partments. anti of silks, wool dress goods, cotton dress embroideries, long cloths, linings, voiles, dimants of dress linens, ginghams, percales, masheets, sllkollne, sateen, nainsook. Cretonnes, i, cambrics, muslin and odd towels, pillow casilankets. Millinery in stock are now down to $1.50 and $2.50. heir former markings of J4.00 to ss.50 and the very best. Come Thursday and see large and small shapes for only $1.00? om 50c and 75c will be 25c each. Floor.) w Silverware, Plates, r Sets, Sandwich Trays, , or a New Lamp, Better the Price is Lowest SILVER-PLATED SANDWICH TRAYS? Beautiful plercel, 10-inch trays, that, if bought at present market prices couldn't be rctaled for less than $1.50. Only seven to sell, 95c. A 7-PIECE INITIAL WATER SET FOR $1.25?The 2 (|uurl pitcher and glasses have a silver band around tops, initial in silver with neat silver v reath around it. Initials in stork A. C. D. !?, F. H. M. L. W. R. K. Formerly priced at $1.05 a set. Sale price $1.25. :ed About Half Forks 15c Berry Spoons 25c 15c Sugar Spoons 10c ;ctric Lamps (5.00 Electric Lain ->9 $3-85 $12.00 Electric La rpa $9.85 $15.00 Electric Lamps $11.85 $1S.00 Electric Lamps $15.45 $35.00 Electric Lamps $17.85 imcnt) Disposal of Rugs, d Linoleums . Today loes a change of patterns mean of domestic rugs. It is the only 'er sold at reduced prices, infringed rugs are at a reduced iter, $61.75, now $52.50 i, $69.25; now $59.50 ; Special $39.00 id 36x63 inch rugs $6.50 to $13.75 Curtains elty curtains of every description are In i that there are only two and three pairs $1.19 $1.85 $2.85 $3.85 Floor) i I __________ TO*** ; [DERY SCHO( o-week term. Everybot ment, First Floor. >ther Gooi anrl R# m. A ;ind of piece goods Waists; Men's and and other good sp rmA . MA ^?:i ~ I J.? gvu, iiu man ur puune urucr This is the Wii Start Sale oi Just at the time, too are thinking of new she All fine, sound, thoro shoes, in the fashions oi 'broken' lots but you wil ing your size in one or i LOT NO. 1?Ladles* Fancy Dr (broken lots) that sold formerly $7.50 and $8.00. Your Choice $5 LOT NO. 2?Ladles' Fancy Dr (broken lots) that formerly soli and $7.00. Your choice $4.85. LOT NO. 3?Ladles' Blacl Leather and Dull Calfskin She cloth tODDed (broken lots) sold at J6.00 and $6.50. Your cholc # Today V Women's a At Y All the garments on : stock. They are made tl in good taste, excellent ltrtV* rlnUln jscuuauic in 4UCUILJ. All the Winl at Hal Velours. serRCs, poplins, Rabai the conservative blues and blac sons. Choose any in stock at 1-: All Winter Suits Plushes, bollvbs, velours and season's best styled coats. Son in stock over a week. $50 Coats, now $32.50 $35 to $40 Coats now $26.75 All Fur Pie< Coats Are Nc to a Thi Single muffs, scarfs, stoles, ca from. Fox furs, raccoon, wolf. are among the small pieces. Single muffs, soirfs, stoles, ca river mink coats; some trimme and short models. Regularly prl Sale prices are $26.25 to $130.00. A Clothing Men an Practically all good kinds of black and blues, are at fourth own good stock. The fabrics, si Hartley sort. $25.00 Suits and Overcoats now $22.50 Suits and Overcoats now $20.00 Suits and Overcoats now $18.00 Suits and Overcoats now $15.00 Suits and Overcoats now $13.50 Suits and Overcoats now AND DON'T FORGET WARM *??? Wiv uu; O CUIUS OUU UYOli; arc reduced a fourth. $13.60 Suits <and Overcoats now $10.00 Suits and Overcoats not $8.00 Suits and Overcoats now $6.60 Suits and Overcoats now $6.00 Suits and Overcoats now $4.00 Suits and Overcoats now (First Floor, N ???????????? )L '[I ly Welcome. ^ J Day Fo imnani : Shoes for every Boys' Clothing; f >ecials?all of whi s filled in these goods. iter Day of the of the : Shoes , when so many people ies to fill out the winter. ughly guaranteed, high : the moment. There are 1 have no trouble in lindinother lot. ess Shoes LOT No. 4?Lai at $7.00. and dull calfskin merly sold at $4.5 85. $2.85. LOT NO. 5?Lac ess Shoes leather shoes (bn 1 at $6.50 a,,d cIoth l?P st $4.50. Your cholt LOT NO. 6?Lac leather shoes (br t Patent aIul cioth top st ios, some $4.00. Your choic LOT NO. 7?M ormerl> that formerly solt e $3.85. Choice $2.90. (First Floor.) Ve Start the S i Coats, Fur nd Dresses rery Low Prict sale are out of our own lie Hartley way?refined 111 nrm )nIn nntl /-In in wui iiuiciiioiiijj an vi viv;:er Suits Are f Price 'lines nn<l liroadcloths?many in k that can be worn aevoral sea! prices. Sharply Reduced other wanted materials in the to of these coats have not been I $25 to $27.50 Coats now $16-75 | $16 Coats, now $10.09 :es and Fur >w a Fourth rd Less pen and whole sets to choose lynx, skunk and Hudson seal pes and whole sets to choose d with other rich furs; long ced they would be $35 to $175. (Second' Floor.) I Sale for d Boys suits and overcoats, except reduction. All are from our Lyles and finishing are of the r $18.78 ' $16.86 r $16.00 r .... $13.60 ' $11.25 ' '. $10.00 CLOTHE8 FOR THE BOYS. oats, except blacks and blue, r $10.00 * J.. $7.60 '... $5.60 $4.85 $3.75 $3.00 [en's Store.) 1 ; vx ' "V r uie : Sale 1 v'"?"M BjBj body; Ladies* funpo II?4OI*%A vugo, V>Ul LCULilO k ich will go to Jles' black patent leather ' ^ aboes (broken lota) for0 and $5.00. Your choloe Ilea' black patent and daU okcn lots) mostly button ' yles, regularly $3.50 and Ilea' black patent and dull oken lota) moatly button yles. formerly $3.50 and en's shoes (broken lota) 1 at $4.50 to $0.00. Your ^ ! rv 1 /-v /-v ? I Beautiful Street and Afternoon ; :|i Reduced Silk, crepe de chine, Georgette Crepe, Satin and Serge Dresses in the seasons zest styles and colorings. $45 to *57.60 Dresson^ S3S to M7.K0 Dresses _ M |26 to $27.50 Dresses ' 5 $18.00 Dresses at $12.75 , ALSO one lot of Serge and evening dres*es at J4 price and sometimes leas. REMEMBER?There will be no reductions of 1-4 to 1-2 on Children's serge and wash dresses. Children's coats, Ladles Kimonos, Waists and Sweaters. (Second Floor) T f 4U01A044AV7 U/iBi UVP Bard, Nemo, and Amer- fi can Lady Corsets, "broken" lines at gale prices. First Floor ^