The West Virginian. [volume], August 16, 1917, Page PAGE 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
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MOVING PICTURE FUNNIES. I
III "' I
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I Cut OUl UlU IMi.LIi ?... il/Ua diaes.
Then carefully fold dotted line 1 its
- entire length. Then dotted line 'l, and
o on. Fold each eectlon underneath
accurately. When completed turn
, ever and you'll (Ind a surprising result.
Save the picture
EVENTS TONIGHT.
Ife-i"' JT. M. C. A. ? Meeting of Business
Men's Asso.
? .. ( first Baptist church?Kinsey Song RePell
run?Meetlug of Betsy Ross club
at home of Mrs. Jas. Vandervort.
Masonic temple ? Meeting Fairmont
Chapter Eastern Star.
Odd Fellows hall?Seven Sisters lodge;
Knights of Malta.
Maccabee hall ? Fairmont Nest ol
K. of P. hall?Moutain City lodge.
Red Men's hall?Setting Sun tribe.
Buys a Drum?The organizer of Fairmont's
new military band. Ira L.
Smith, has recently Invested in a regu- I
latlon size army snare drum. Mr.
Smith is very proud of his new drum 1
and will put it In tune for the first time 1
at tho meeting of the band this evening. 1
Family Reunion?A reunion of the I
Carpenter family will be held on Sunl$"
rioir A ui n-not OC ?? U n Cl.nm >
Imaj| auftuoi u<j, ui iuo uuan oluuui.
An old fashioned picnic dinner will tealure'the
reunion and members of the !
family and connections are expected to
Picnic Postponed ? Because of nu- !
merous difficulties, the picnic of the
First Baptist Sunday school scheduled
to be held at Loop Park tomorrow aft-!
srnoon has been indefinitely postponed, i
Announcement as to the date on which i
If will be eiv-?" u- - "ounred later.! I
Marriage Liu-u - .darriage licens
es were today issued to Leroy Mitchek 1
13 and Lulu Harol. 17, both of Worth-'1
fngton. Maud Wilts, mother of the'
girl gave her consent in writing.
Street Improvements?Work contin- 1
es today on the many improvements j,
that are being made on Diamond''
treet. Yesterday a gang ot workmen!
I Were busy throughout the entire day|
rebuilding sidewalks, filling bad holes '
in the street, grading and opening up j
tte gutters. Diamond street is one of |
Bie important streets on the East Side |,
- and because of the large amount of i'
heavy hauling, must be put In shape I.
before the cold winter months set in.I!
F, B. M. A. Meeting?There will be,
1 mass meeting of all the 19 members j,
?f thq Fairmont Business Men's As r
lociation at the Y. M. C. A. building 1
this evening at eight o'clock. The j ]
Beeting is not the regular get togeth-;:
I Br quarterly mass meeting, oui 11 nas i
fceen specially arranged for the con- ,
lideratlon of certain changes in the
constitution anil 1>\- laws oi the asso- (
\ Real Estate?Today's .transfers? j
Ralph H. Dollison and wife to Louie
T. James a parcel of land in Edge- (
ont Addition to the City of Fair-1
ont, consideration ?5 and other val- ]
tables. W. D. Straight and wife to ,
the Greater Fairmont Investment
Company a parcel of land in the city ]
?f Fairmont, consideration $1 and ,
$ " other valuables.
Red Cross Workers Needed?Much ]
work remains to be done on the Fair- ;
ont share of the rush order of dressings
for the battleships and there is (
rgent need for more help at head- ]
quarters. For tomorrow there will
he a large amount of work cut out (
and ladles will be on hand to show j
the volunteer workers how to finish (
No New Cases.?Another day has i
passed with no new cases of polomyelitis
in hlonongah. Dr. Peter Noe, |
Jr., the physliian in charge of the
tospltal went to Clarksburg early this |
* - afternoon to make the diagnosis on
two cases in that city, lie will rejflMfe
turn late this afternoon.
Adjutant Bayes Here?Adjutant
Harry Bayes, of the Salvation army
forces, of Pittsburg, is in the city lor
]he purpose of auditing the books of
Hg--.: ifce local headquarters and this evening
there will be a special meeting
Which he will address. It la expected
that the afTalr will be a very inter ting
one as Adjstant Baye has had
II years experience in the Salvation
Extra Dividend?Today an extra
R&j.'r Uvldend of one and a quarter per
ant is payable to the tsockholders
f the Monongahela Valley Traction
pnpany of record June 30.
Meeting Called Off?Because of tbe
Bp: ilbreak of infantile paralysis the all
|y meeting which was scheduled for
lot Sunday ftt the Church of Chrlit
it Farmington has been called off.
Valley Gem Here.?The Valley Gem
sme up the river late l*at night end
ttfer discharging her cargo and taking
on some freight left for the down
river trip this morning.
Shlpe Plant Away?J. L. Cronae,
who had the contracts for the construction
of the Fairmont State Normal
school and the Professional building
on Cleveland avenue has shipped
his concrete making machinery to
Greensboro, N. C.
WORTHINGTON
i
A Daughter Born.
Margaret Kathalla Corbln Is the
name given to a young daughter born
to Mr. and MrB. Homer B. Corbln at
5:00 o'clock, Wednesday morning. Mr.
Corbln la the popular barber here.
Visitors from Michigan.
J. M. Messenger, of BUssfield, Mich.,
has been visiting his brother, Rufus L.
Messenger here for several days. He
was accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
Elsie Messenger who has been making
Iter home with him for several years.
They left on Tuesday morning for
Preston county for a visit with relatives
before returning to the Northwesr.
Attended Reunion.
Mr and Mrs. Arlie Uarbe and chil
dren, Maxlnc and Marcus, and Mr. and
Mrs. Orley VV. Morgan motored to
Laurel Point, Monongalia county, on
Wednesday where they attended the
reunion o? the Barbe family. They report
a very enjoyable time.
Special Council Meeting.
There was a special meeting of the
common council of the town of Worthington
held on Tuesday evening to
make up the estimates for the next
year as required by the statutes. The
estimate as made up will require a 35
cent levy for this year.
Personals.
Mrs. William F. Sandy has been visiting
with relatives in Clarksburg for
several days,
Mrs. J. L. Sharp, of Blngamon, was
shopping in town on Wednesday.
Alfred Harris, of Thomas, Tucker
county, was a visitor here on Tuesday.
Simon Morgan, of Ocean Mines, was
visiting relatives here on Wednesday.
Dr. W. W. Orr, of Downs, was a professional
caller here on Wednesday.
A X xt'nq a htlsinpRR visitor
In Fairmont on Wednesday.
E. O. Toms, superintendent ot bridge
:onstruction tor the McCllntic-Marshall
Construction company, of Pittsburgh,
irrived here on Wednesday to resume
work on the Fairmont-Blngamon railroad.
His family were coming with
liirn but were turned back at Clarksburg
on account of the quarantine.
Thos. Hawker, a prominent resident
:>f tJbinnston, was transacting business
icre on Tuesday.
William Green, the popular bridge
Inspector for the Western Maryland
railway, is back on the job having
irrived here on Tuesday.
PHAROAH'S RUN.
Miss Cora Valentine spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Goldie Musqrave
at Baxter.
Mr. and Mrs. Esta Wilson and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Toothman
ind children of Parker Run spent Saturday
evening at Jim Wilson's.
Mrs. Oliver Rice has returned to her
home in Fairmont after spending a
tew weeks at S. R. Rice's.
Garnett Summers of Catawba spent
Saturday evening with Elsie Rice.
Mr. and rMs. David Engles apd her
laughter Sylvia have returned home
after spending a few days with relatives
in Pittsburgh and other points in
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Jane Toothman has returned to
Monongah after visiting relatives here
Miss Pearl Smith has returned to
rer home after spending several days
n Fairmont, the guest of Miss Irene
,'leTland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Rice spent Sattrady
and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
lames Musgrave of Baxter.
Miss Cornelia Rice has returned
tome after spending a few days with
Mrs. Flo Clclland.
Lonnie Smith visited Bill Stoker of
L'assville recently.
Quite a few from this vicinity attended
the Eddy reunion at McCurdies
viile Sunday week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rice were bus
mesa laiicia IU rauiuuui, cnuaj.
Several from here attended the Miihael
reunion at Georgetown Saturday
Miss Musgrave, Emma Rice, Harvie
Musgrave and Clyde Barker were out
notoring Saturday evening.
Goldta Musgrave, Charlie Price of
Baxter, spent Friday evening with Co a
Valentine, ,
Cnarlie Floyd of Point Marion has
returned home after spending the
past month with relatives here. He
Barrackville.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Howell of Glass
rock Hollow, spent Sunifay at Ed.
Musgraves.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Straight and
;wo sons Joseph and Rasta were visting
friends and relatives in Clarks)urg
Sunday.
Ira Smith of Fairmont spent Sunday
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J, p,
Smith.
Mrs. Lee Prlckett of Fairmont was
i week end visitor at Jos Coogles.
Mr. and Mrs. Fleming have moved
;o Hagans.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Musgrave and
children spent Sunday at E. L. Musjrave's.
A Dumber of friends were delightfully
entertained at the home of Mr.
uid Mrs. W. W. Smith Saturday evenng.
Mrs. Neely and the Misses Hoult
issisted in the entertaining. Refreshnents
were served.
Mr. and Mrs. William Smtih of Rlvssvllle
were visiting friends on this
Hun Sunday.
il'.V
# At Last.
"There is only one htlng in the war
hat gives me any comfort," remarkid
Mr. Cumrox.
"What is that?"
"At last I am permitted to come
ight out in public and say 1 don't apirove
of Wagner opera."
She?Mrs. Scraggs dresses In awul
taste.
He?I know she does. I've tasted
ihr salads.?Baltimore American.
<MMr< 4M
]Vwt #1
IEEI MILUOI1'
HALF Hlffi
Major Murphy Cables Special
Appeal to Red Cross
From France.
A cable appeal (or the Immediate
shipment of supplies to France has
reached the American Red Cross from
Major Grayson, M. P. Murphy today.
Major Murphy, as the head of the
Red Cross Commission in France,
has been making a surrey of conditions
in the war zone and the districts
which harbor refugees. The cable received
today emphasizes the urgent
J i_ r, /? ....... nf
UtJtfU 1U UUiU[IQ IUI ?oa(, aiuupuia
hospital and knitting supplies. Major
Murphy cables:
"Begin shipping at once one
and one-half million each knit-*
ted mufflers, sweaters, socks and
wristlets. There are desparately
needed before cold weather. In
view of the shortage of fuel and
other discomforts they will be of
Incredible value In botl} military
and civilian work. t
Last winter broke the record t
| for cold and misery among the s
people here. They inexpressively v
dread lest the coining winter find t
us without supplies to meet the f
situation. I urge you on behalf t
of our soldiers and thoso of our
allies who will suffer in the frozen
trenches. Thousands of Belgian
and French refugees and repatriates
are being returned through
Switzerland to France."
The Woman's Bureau of the Red
Cross, under the direction of Miss
Florence M. Marshall, has prepared c
directions with complete information c
as to the knitted articles asked for ^
by Major Murphy. The circular which
will be available to any woman who .
applies to the nearest Red Cross .
chapter, tells exactly how to obtain .
yarn, detailed knitting instructions, j
and where to send the garments for :
immediate shipment to France. J
What the work should go forward *
as rapidly as possible, and with no :
chance of "falling down," an allottment
of the great task is being made J
by the national authorities to the *
thirteen division managers of the Red '
Cross who dlrtct its administration J
under the new decentralization plan. 1
The division managers, when they :
have been informed of their terltory's :
total share, will divide the work J
among the chapters in their divisions. J
The allottment system follows the J
general spirit of the Liberty Loan
and the Draft army. Each section \
of the country will have its specified
part to do. Every chapter will know 5
the number of woolen sweaters and '
other articles that must be knitted '
by the women whose willingness to '
serve has been registered with theiu. '
i TU- ...1*1, ?ll '
1UC WUill III US I U V UUIIO VVILU an punsible
speed. Finished articles will
be shipped from the chapter to the
nearest point of transoceanic ship1
ment under national directions.
I .
I ffSBBsasambcbotsbss
IAN 1MP(
I Fall ain
| Tailo
I By The C<
!
1 ?A*
I I anrli'
I
?
IS2 We stake our reputation
w ery garment and transacti
fWe Please You and I
Regardless of the scarcil
& be complete in every detail.
Good Suits Made
g to Your Measure ft
To have you become a pie
ar1vnnt.norp nf the following
? * O
Tailoring Co., amongst you
READ!
$2.50 Ad<
No. 1. A ladies suit pa
Serge, or
No. 2. An extra pair <
Our
(J. W. C(
| Opening A
IM
LITTLE JACK TAKES
ORANGE TO MOTHER
wssr^f*?*-.
|| * | i^^r1E3
i " W
%'" . , \
m " -' .-i'V ' '. ,: \
Relatives of his father have agreed
hat little Jack De Saulles may be
aken to Mineoln Jail at intervals to
ee Bianca De Saulles. On his first
dsit the lad of live took an orange
o concole the mother who killed his
ather in a struggle over Ills cusody.
ClIflElRD
(Continued from Page One)
ertifled for service in Fairmont's secmd
call are as follows:
)rder. Serial. Name.
5 1095 Charles Herbert Jones.
53 183 Achilll Moccio.
54 56 Harry M. Henry.
58 350 Ralph A. Barnes.
60 54 Carl E. Smouse.
61 780 Marlon Saltz.
62 549 Oscar W. Downey.
66 741 Pete Semos.
67 1054 Charles Ray Hunter.
.72 638 S. Guy Holt.
75 269 Kyle S. Shriver.
79 1016 John P. Galligher.
.83 135S George R. Decker.
89 1366 James M. Knox.
90 353 Edward S. Meadows.
93 360 Frederick A. Haddox.
94 1217 Gilbert H. Chapman.
95 571 Samuel B. Brooks,
96 488 Dalton E. Van Fleet
101 112 Clarence G. Travis.
104 679 Henry L. Lytton.
107 900 Edward W. Donaldson.
109 363 Fred M. Jamison.
110 1287 Charles W. Jack.
515 93 Bartol Sokolic.
517 957 William Amos.
518 1557 Winter D. North.
522 13 55 Jack W. Helntzelnian.
>26 1102 Olan D. Fear.
528 15 65 Edward R. Skinner.
230 1281 John Troynas.
232 717 John J. Tlce. '
BKBSB88B8BS85B58
ORTANT
d Winte
ring Dis
jlumbia Ta
OF BALTIMORE
In Please
- In Values
1 In Style s
[ InGeneri
as the foremost wholesale
on we undertake.
Keep You Pleased,* Ho M
;y of dependable woolens yo
? $15.00!
sased, loyal and enthusiastic
offers and spread the good
r friends.
READ!
iitional Secures
ttern 3V4 yds. long, 54 inch<
)f Pants, same cloth or grad
Expert Will B<
30GLE
kugust 17th
sbbsbsbaawKaw
fl? XTlI
HiCtlf
WARRANT IffflEGULAR
ITTHEARRESI HELD
So Monongah Man wifl Have
to Answer in Two
Courts.
The preliminary hearing In the case
o 1 Taroffino Jobblon of Monongah,
charged with Illegal selling and with
baring a wine distillery In bis bouse,
was held before Justice M. R- Musgrove
yesterday afternoon, The dedefendant
was represented by Attorney
Ernest Bell and the interest! of
the state were cared for by Prosecuting
Attorney Walter Haggerty. The
trial was attended by many auditors.
It developed at the hearing that the
warrant on which the man was arrest-,
ed was not in legal form and that the |
return by tho constable making the
arrest was not properly made out. At- a
torney Bell attempted to have the prls- L1
oner released on these grounds but j
the Squire overruled the opinion. jl
A five gallon jug containing a por-j}
tlon of the wine seized at the timejV
was brought Into court and a hasty |,
examination was made of It to ascer- I
tain whether or not it contained more 5
than the legal amount of alcohold. No
conclusions could bo arrived at as a nnnivsis
will he necessary to!
authoritatively state the exact per
cent of alcohol contained therein.
: Justice Musgrove held Jobbion for ''
I tho action of the grand jury which
J meets here on November 12. The
I bond required was $500 to appear before
the grand jury and $500 to secure
j the prisoner from selling liquor pend- 11
ing the settlement of the case now .
against him.
Immediately after the Justice ren- i"
dered his decision in the case the
prisoner was taken up by Deputy
United States Marshal John Moore.
The preliminary hearing before Unitled
States Commissioner ICirby was
j waived and a bond of $500 was placed j
I on the man. The amount was tutis-l
factorily secured and the prisoner was I
released. He will appear before the
Federal court at Martinsburg on September
18 to answer the charge.
One Traffic Offender
In Police Court
R. H. Ballah was the only one to ap- II
pear at police court this horning. Bal-1|
lah was charged with passing a stand- j I
ing street car and was summoned to
appear at the regular nine o'clock session
of police court this morning. He
appeared as summoned but knew nothing
of the offense. The case was postponed
until eleven o'clock at which
time Traffic Officer Ward was present
and testified in the case. Ballah was
found guilty of the offense and given a
fine amounting to two dollars which he
paid.
8BSK35BBSBB0B085BS8S
EVENT|
r19171
splay I
iloring Co. g
d customers pt
5 1
Mid Fit j|
il Satisfaction |l
Tailoring Concern on ev- w
atter What the Cost |
u will find our showing to
better Grades Cor- ?
espondingly Low. 8
customer is our aim. Take ^
features of the Columbia |
J*
READ! |
, for You |
js wide of fine Blue ^
leas your suit is
e At lj
318 Adams St. Si
Fairmont, W.Va. g|
and 18th ||
| ? ' ' ' "
THURSDAY EV
-
Regardless of Pre*
Elsewhere?Yei
Undersell
THE LOWEST OBTAINS
WE NOW OFFER HUNI
UES IN WANTED SUM
WHOLE FAMILY AT PR
PRESENT COST.
I II il/jivnn
OHIUINA I ORS AND LEA0ER3 I
Couldn't Harm the Dor.
"Tommy, you shouldn't hug that
log."
"Why not?"
"Fleas."
"Oh, that's all right He's got 'em
lready."?Boston Transcript.
How About
When you're down in th
your wife have a piano wi
of housekeeping for you,
tain you and refresh your
from another day'd work?
Happiness in the Home i
attractive a home is made,
grow restless if seven even
ing and talking are the di
good music in your home
ness will rest over your fa
Modern Home Life call
family music. No single tl
ures binds husband closer 1
a higher plane, or sweeten
pier fancies than a piano
all enjoy together.
These Days, the inability
ing whatever type of piar
right in your home. The
reproducing piano have sol
the neglected musical educ:
piano that entails you no
have the distinctive atmos
dance of good music can su
Now is the Time. Don'l
You need a piano. Weha\
ranging from $60.00 for a i
for a Steinway Concert Gr
body.
Music Rolls That Are E
new and some are standard
that appeal to lovers of m
the words printed on then
you play.
Send Me Away with a Smtla
The Sunshine of Yosr Smlla ?
Hawaiian Butterfly. !'
Poor Butterfly.
Oh Papa, Oh Papal R
Mamma's Baby Boy 9
Hong Kong Jj
Emblem of Peace 1
Soldiers of the Sea. Star
Spangled Banner *
Dixie Land
America.
Complete Stock oi
Talking Machines
and Records
Davis, Burkhan
| 414 Main St., \W. G.Kelle
in.. .. j ^ ,
ENING, AUGUST 1$, mi !
ailing Retail Prices I
i Will Find far I *
ng Prices j
VBLEAT ALL TIMES.
)REDS OF GOOD VAL- ^
MER GOODS FOR THE *4
:ICES REGARDLESS OF
? i ii(
OF LOW HHICBb IN FAIRMONT J A
HELP WANTED-FEMALE ?
WANTED?Stenographer; only limit'
ed experience nocesaary. Apply I
Carl Riggs, Home Seringa Bank Bldg.
8-16-1M71I ,;
i
Your Wife? '
e office toiling away, does f
th which to break the toil
and with which to enter* ;
mind, when you come back
f
s largely the result of how
Naturally your wife will
ings out of the week readversions.
But put a little ||
and a new halo of happi- '1
mily tree.
s for united influence of
ling among all your pleas;o
wife, keeps the home on
s a child's mind with hapthat
any one can use and fs
/ to play is no bar to hav10
music you favor most, ;|
modern player or electric
Ived this problem. Repair
ation of your youth with a
practice. L?t your home
sphere that only an abun- , .1
ipply.
; put it off another day.
re them to sell at prices,
second-hand piano to $175
and. Terms to suit every- f|
nioveri hv All. finme aro
0 - ^ wvt<?w MAW
[ favorites, but all are rolls wtj
usic. Most of them have 'W
i so that you can sing as
n & Tyler Co. 1
y, Mgr., Bell Phone 926 I