The West Virginian. [volume], September 22, 1917, Page PAGE 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
IP | Town Talk
MOVING PICTURE FUNNIE8.
wi out me g.otu/t ... .r.u. cues.
Tben carefully (old dotted line 1 its
entire length. Then dotted line 2, and
eo on. Fold each section underneath
accurately. When completed turn
gi v over and you'll find a surprising result
Save the pictures.
THE WEATHEP
night. Sunday fair
'/l\ anil warmer.
E. ^ ^
EVENTS TONIGHT.
Maccabee hall?1'nited Commercia
Travelers.
Will Visit Thsir Camp?.Members ol
the Oresta club will vi it their clut
house on the Tygart river on Sunday
The club house, which is located about
eight miles irom rairmoni wju uk uiu?
ed for ihe season aftT Sunday, Sep
temher "ft
Leaves on Long Trip -Howard Bart
lett of Field street, known In school
circles, left this afternoon on a pro
longed trip to Phoenix, Ariz.. In hopes
of recovering his heallh. This is a
trip of 2700 miles. Mr. Bartlett taughl
the Fairvlew school last year.
Special Train for Morgantown?A
. great interest is manifest In the foot
p,C> ball game at Morgantown next Satur
day when the University of Pittsburgh
Be*' and the University of West Virginia
will clash for gridiron honors. Sever
p. al hundred Falrmonters are expected
to make the trip to Morgantown. The
ft . - Baltimore & Ohio railroad company
contemplating a large crowd will pul
a special train on from Fairmont to
Morgantown at 1 o'clock in the after
noon.
Dr. Mitchell Back in Pulpit?The
Central Christian Church will open
heir fall and winter campaign on next
Sunday. Dr. Mitchell who has been
out of his pulpit for several weeks
from an accident will speak in the
morning and Mrs. Cralgg of Buffalo
N. y? will be tne evening speaKtn.
Stops Business ior Winter?Pedes
trians have noticed that Major L. F.
Davis, the aged midget ot Forepaugh &
Sells Bros, fame has closed his candy
booth for the winter. Major says he
finds his present stand too small and
will In all probability look for anoth
er location. It is probable that he may
go to Clarksburg or Morgantown.
District Manager Here?G. E. Law
ler of Wheeling, district manager ol
the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Company was in Fairmont last even
i'ng.
Agricultural Show Next Month?Pre
ducts raised by boys and glrla will be
exhibited at the Marion county agricul
tural show in the museum room of the
court house on Saturday, Novembei
24. The Girls' Canning Club will have
a display of canned fruits. Jellies and
marmalades. Sewing and fancy wort
will also be exhibited. The girls have
been especially interested in the work
at Grant Town and Watson. Poultry
and some pigs will be on display. The
boys will exhibit corn and potatoes
Miss Sadie Gusman. of Morgantown
employed at the university as direc
tor of girls' clubs in the extension work
of the agricultural department was
in Fairmont on Friday.
Umbrella an Effective Weapon?
That she used an umbrella with telling
effect was the complaint brought by
D. F. Anderson against Mrs. Llzzlt
Walker before Justice Conaway. Ai
the hearing on Friday afternoon Mrs
Walker was fined $5 and costs wert
imposed. The alleged assault occur
rea on Thursday afternoon on Jacksor
Surety of Peace Charge?Complaini
was made b? Joseph Post against
Charles Houston, walking boss anc
Hgv' ' foreman of the P. F. Rhodes Company
contractors, who are constructing road
in Lincoln district near Farmington
K before Justice Conaway on Friday at
ternoon and the accused has entered
ball for a hearing Tuesday night. Posl
claims that Houston threatened to kill
Trial Continued?George Wadswortt
was before Mayor Bowen this morning
charged with turning on the city wa
ter after it bad been turned off be
cause of unpaid bills. The defendant
Hb-. asked that the trial be continued until
Tuesday morning at which time he
will have a Mrs. Mary Hall to testify
BtT s In the case. The complaint was made
to the city by Commissioner Ira Smith
who will also have witnesses to testify
B - in the case.
Marriage Licenses Granted?Up tc
1:30 o'clock today these marriage 11
censes were granted by Deputy Coun
ty Clerk Phillips: Thomas M. Wil
llamson, 61, and Martha Ellen Hart
ley, 43, both of Shinnston, Harrlsoi
" District Charles N. Linn, 21, anc
Hazel A. Goodwin, 17, both of Fair
faont; Birch Hawkins 34, and per
V : ?
Hk.
MISS COLE TC
BY SINGING
Former Fairmont Girl Who 1
Music Will Give Proceed
irmont I
Grace Cole, the prlmadonna soprano '
who while she was spending her vaca- ;
tion In this city during the summer
expressed a desire to do something for 1
the Red Cross of her home town has i
announced that she will sing here on
Wednesday, October X The proceeds
of her concert will be given to the
Red Cross.
Miss Cole is one of the leading concert
singers of America. Her splendid
ability has been recognized on both
continents. She will give her Fairmont
audience a real treat.
Of this artist it can be truthfully
i said that she is one of the very few
American singers who was winning an
, artistic name in the operatic career in
i Europe, which was interrupted by the
beginning of the war Mius Cole has
appeared in many of the leading opera
houses of Italy, everywhere being acclaimed
for her exquisite quality of
trude A. Hopwood, 2(1, both of Mann-'
' ington.
Jocobschik Makes Good?Stephen J.
Jocobschik, of Fairmont has qualified
as a marksman in the United States
Marine Corps. His name is on the
official list of those who succeeded in
the shooting trials held recently on the
range at Port Royal, S. C. The young
matt, who is the son of Stephen J.
Jocobchik, of 121S Sixth street answered
the call for volunteers on May 4,1
last, at Cincinnati, Ohio.
I I
Manager O'Neal Leaves?R. L.I
O'Neal, manager of The Fairmont, left;
fj yesterday for Lynchburg, Va.. in his!
i miuDUJi oujici -oia. anci ? uuaiucss
. trip of about ten days be will return
to f'arniont.
Living At The Fairmont?Mr. and
j'Mrs. X. Robertson ot this city are
| making their home at The Fairmont !
They will remain at the hotel during!
the winter
I
Carpenter Here?Harry Carpenter,
la well known young man formerly of
I this city, but \ow residing at llobey,
}W. Va., was in Fairmont yesterday
1 evening calling oh friends.
His Heart Bad?Clay Amos son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Amos of this city
who had been in training at FortNiagara
and Madison Barracks for some
time having enlisted in the I". S. array
service has been discharged on account
of physical disability and - Is
spending a short time at his home
1 here previous to his return to Rochester,
N" Y? where he will resume his
practice of law. Two specialists pronounced
him psysically unfit for mil!
ltary service on acount of an enlarge!
ment of the heart
Home from Martinsburg?This
morning Prosecuting Attorney Warren
S. Haggerty returned home ffrora
Martinsburg, where he attended the
1 session of Federal Court. Sheriff Glc-1
ver will return tonight..
Deeds Recorded Today?These deeus
wer recorded by A. G. Martin, county
. clerk, up to 1:30 o'clock today: John
T. Hyland and wife and V. S. G. Merrifleld
to Mary O. Merrifleld, lots N03.
2 and 3 in block 7 in R. E. Harr addition
to Farmlngton, $1; Elsworth
Bland and wife to H. S. and Rachael
I D. Talkington, lot on Wllley avenae.
addition to the town of Farmington,
$177; Catherine Belch to Norman C.
Stephens, tract of 60 1-2 acres in Mannington
district at the headwaters of
Joes Run. $210; James A. Hawktnberry
to E. W. Hawkinberry, tract of $5
acres and 90 square perches on a
branch of Buffalo creek; Carrie B.
, Morgan and G. R. Morgan to Ira W.
Davis, property fronting on Sycamore
! street in the City of Mannington, $1.
Guests At Waldorf Astoria?Mrs.
Murray Dickenson and daughter Mi'
Martha and son Albert are guests at
the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New
York City.
Letter From Soldier Son?Mrs. J. F.
Akrom. of 304 N'uzuni Place, whose
son Harold is a member of the First
Regiment now in camp at Camp Shelby.
Hattiesburg. Miss, has received a
letter from him in which he says that
i all the boys-of the First are in the
, - !,? ! - --- t'.iat the new camp
round. u-V ' ten miles
squire. Is a fine place.
MRS. LANSING AN ANTI SUFF. I
- WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.?Mro
t Robert Lansing, wife of the Secretary
of State has accepted the secretary'
ship of national association opposed
to Woman's Suffrage which recently \
11 moved its headquarters from New
I York to Washington.
r ~ ( <3cE,Tir&T
-sijr- I MA.N KBE
J* V S UB IN B>
: 1
) DO HER BIT I
HERE OCT. 3
I i
Has Won Fame In World of '
s of Her Concert To the \
tea cross. j
i
i
roiee, perfect school, charming person- ,
ality and great ability as an actress,
in returning to her own country. Miss j
Cole has decided to enter the concert,
oratorio and recital field, for which her
talents are so perfectly fitted. She Is
a splendid linguist, speaking flueDtly
Italian, French and Spanish, and be- |
sides having a repertoire of twenty ,
operas, she has made a careful study '
of the standard oratorios as well as |
of the song literature of the various ,
countries, so that she is equally at
home in opera, concert, oratorio and
recital. Miss Cole was known in tlaly
as an exponent of the classic school
of bel canto, a style which makes for
the perfect concert singer; and all
who have been fortunate enough to
hear her enthusiastically agree that ,
she is destined to take as high a rang ,
in her own country as a concert singer .
as she did in opera in Europe.
REPLY TO POPE
(Continued from page 1.)
ence will be created which will be
satisfactory to every nation and there
by a repetition of this great world catastrophe
would appear impossible.
Only ou this condition can a lasting
peace be founded which would promote
an intellectual approachment
and a return to the economic prosper
ity of society. This serious and sincere
conviction encourages our confidence
that our enemy may also <ee j
a suitable basis in ideas submitted by I
His Holiness for approaching nearer 1
to the preparation of future peace an- '
der conditions corresponding to a
spirit of reasonableness and to the
situation in Europe."
The document is signed by the Imperial
Chancellor Michaels and is ad
dressed to Gardint-1 Gasperri Papal,
Seecretarv of State.
HOME. Kent ?Tk,
courier from Switzerland had not ar- ;
rived in Rome up to this evening nith
the Austrian and German replies to 1
Pope Benedict's peace proposal. Car- .
dinal Gasparri Papal Secretary cf
State said the courier arriving here (
next Wednesday possibly would bring
the reply.
threeTatients at1
the babvjospitali
Expected That It Will Be
Closed Entirely Next
Saturday. ,
One more patient, Louis Peri, once ,
afflicted with infantile paralysis, has
entirely recovered as a result of the
excellent treatment received at the '
Traction Park hospital. He was ta- j
ken to his home in Monongah mis (
morning after five weeks of confine- j (
ment at Traction Park. When enter [
ing he was afflicted with a slight re-1 ,
Bpiratory paralysis and paralysis of ]
the left leg. He has entirely recov
Bred.
At present there are but three chil
dren now at the hospital. These will ,
all be taken to their home one week ,
from today and the hospital closed.
Dr. Peter Noe, Jr., who has had charse |
of the hospital will arrive in Fairmont
tomorrow morning from his home at i
Katonah, N. Y. He will spend about :
one week at Traction Park and will \
make plane to close the hospital at- <
ter the three patients are taken home I
next Saturday.
Students M
and F
THE Studene's Note Book U
and affords a perfect writ
every page is available for w
out or Inserted at any point I
possible trouble, as the rings
a systematic record of your
Note Books 40c. Filler
Fairmont Printing
MONROE
FRECKLES AND HIS FH
iE'S OUB. \ I
All Done \ 1 >/> ^
J)0WK? ) f. WlY ABE,
S,?IH?TSr wVVJUATT TH'
5N67 y MATTER?
^7/ xJ*M*lX\rx
1WK T0 MCAl\fe ACTOIR,
STBMWyS, w RfcfcoS- ?
iEBOSSS - - VJllWED LUCAS
f/Cjj AAlf SV J.O.M.
| MONONGAHII
New Teachers.
Four of the teacher? who taught In
ihe Thoburn public schools last year
will not be here Monday morning
*hen another y?r.:\ work will begin.
They are Mis3 Ver.vi Kergan, Miss Vera
Shaw, Miss Kuth Usher and Jliss
Johanna Walman Their places are
being taken by the Mi-res Cokeley,
Eva Sum more u?7hi Unii ??/i t?-??c I
Downs, respectively. The teachers
that taught last year and that will
sgaln return are; Principal Claude
McBee. Miss Oiace Yea!:, Mrs. Laura
Morgan and Miss Dcrcthy Knapp.
Entertained at Cr-.ce.
A number of local and out of town
friends were the guests at a dance
given at the Lyric th-atre yesterday
svening by Chester Py . and Krause
Toothman. Several from Kairmont attended,
returning home on the late
rars.
Building'Fenee3.
The Consolidation Coal Company is
continuing the construction of newwire
fences around its property in
various sections of the town. The
new fences have been placed in the
upper part of town gradually coming
to the down town sections. Workmen
are now busy on Depot street.
Personals.
Rome Lawson was in Kairmont this
morning attending to business.
Miss Marie Hough was in Monongah
yesterday morning visiting Miss Kathleen
Shaver.
Mrs. R. Koon of Kairmont was one
of the out of town callers here yesterday
attending lo shopping.
Miss Irene Holbert of l-'sirmmont
has been in Monongah visiting her
grandparents Mr and Mrs. William
Holbert of Brookdale.
Mrs. E. W. Doll of Grafton was In
Monongah during the week calling on
friends and attending to business.
The trip was made by motor.
Miss Lulu Bishop and mother. Mrs.
Krances Bishop of near Kairmont were
among the out of town callers here
luring the week.
Mrs. C. Salvati was in Kairmont yesterday
evening attending to business
Miss Grace Yoak of RivesvUle who
ti'iti Ihte 1- T-l ' f
annui am more man ,1- squirrels per
lay. Mr. Arnett was only gone four
lays and killed the limit each day. His
successful hunting took place about
live miles from Little Fulls. W. Va.
TO BE BURIED SUNDAY.
Funeral services over the body of
Martha Pearl Snyder daughter of Mr.and
Mrs. E. M. Snyder, whore death
occurred on Thursday, will be held on
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the Davis ltidge church and interment
will be made in the Davis ltidge cemetery.
Rev. Gross and Rev. L. L. Lawson
will conduct the services and Inter
ment will be made under the direction
of Undertaker Musgrave and son. The
funeral party will leave the family residence
at 10 o'clock.
kite Books
illers
es absolutely flat on the deBk
lng surface. Every inch of
riting. Sheets may be taken
In the book with the least
open automatically. Keep
work.
s 10c and 15c per pack.
& Publishing Co.
STREET.
i;
"IF/MIia ( 4 RI? TQ ARCAT.T
46?' SOT cur jfifij
~
,. TOW- ?
ClfeNEkMltD
6t0!> woft*, MAftV 6.
t
' '
Fatal Polio Case
Came From Monongah
PARKERSBURG. W. Va., Sept 22The
second death from Infantile para!
ysis occurred today when Edward
Koon. aped four months, died after
four days illness. The first death re
suited some weeks ago. The father of
the Koon child carried the disease
from the Infected district at Monongah
It is believed.
The other serious case In the cltv
was contracted the same1 way. It is
thought. The fathers of both children
had been employed in or near the infected
district. 1
< 111 l?I<o T LO I ICUVII III llic 1UUUUIII
public schools arrived in Monongah
yesterday evening to take up her work
Ralph Gaskins was among the local
social callers in Fairmont last evening.
Miss Nora Donlin. Susie Sabo and
Blanche Mets of Fairmont were among
the social callers in Monongah yesterlay
evening.
Marvin Morris was in Fairmont yesterday
evening calling on friends.
Fred Colvin was in Fairmont yester
lay evening attending to business.
Quarantine Lifted.
Today at noon Mayor Price formally
lifted the infantile paralysis quarantin
which has been on inside of the
miinipinnl limite f nr o niimtsne r\f
veeks.
Killed The Limit
Each Hunting Day
A total of 48 squirrels in four days
is the record that was established
jy Arthur T. Arnett of 306 Pennsylvania
avenue when last week he took a
hunting expedition into Monongalia
county. Mr. Arnett returned yesterlay.
He repprts that he could easily have
killed many more squirrels had the
aw permitted. I'nder the Monongalia
county hunting regulation a hunter
BmUuSlltifl/IJlilJl / ' vIm#
i^^Octc
C v his Americai
His initial off
al Factotum"
x<P*s)r? never has baritc
l^s rollicking
ness of tone; hi
ffvQr his subtle artistr
WryvJ/^V /Largo alFa<
IWVS 491811 f^he/^
HS
/' JK f /Minuet in G
Yl 'fr* I A9it?\ cis Macmi
P\ / J 10-inch < ccompanr
$L0?
F IfOUMUCUI.
IT\/ /Forgotten.
A59801 Stil?5- ,e,nc
^ ?sSi
O/ 1 X J I tenor. Or
^ I \Jj ment.
/|V\ Lucy Gates slngi
( ' (rJ little ache to your tl
r'1 i \ haunting melody of
JT(\\ < Smile, Slumber."
LlW y Josef Stransky hi
the brilliant mcasur
throbbing violin ren.
Iv^SI and on the other sid
Sfgl "Daddy" and "Fo
fvifl things require.
DOyN,} These are only a i
W/Vf fP\ There are dance ret
f'l^UX) whistling pieces; sa
fcyyCN. varied selection for
\f Vj They are on sale
(Co
t GRAF
JTELY HELPLESS)? BY
(: WUV DON'T YOU
( m COMPAQ _g?'
TO-day^" O 7
; MO\> Vt AC.TS2ESS
'
?0?SS HAW MWJ.' #
fcaWnMMHMMwiwnSBRI
SATURDAY EVENING, !
On Sale Today At lind<
7.98
For men's new fall suits of
fancy r-r.s?rreres, poct:\ely
$*C.03.
g R! t.' 1. A t OrlO AN O LtwUcHb OK
5tracciari ? great Italian baritone
1 debut on Columbia Records.
ering is that classic baritone solo
aria from Rossini's "Barbiere di
>ne equaled Stracciari's magnifice
air. You will marvel at the new
s flexible, resonant voice; his ma
Ttr
These Wonderful Select
ttotum. (Make Way /a?o Mar
totum.) From Bar- I Rmliean,
rjigita. (Rossim.) 1 Gates ar
Stracciari, baritone. A5981 J prano so
aceomuaniment under P-inrC. i?
- ? . - *- \ UJU1CJU
in of Giorgio Polacco. $1.50 1_.
. (Beethoven). Fran- I '(Gou c
lien, violinist. Piano I 0rchestI
mcnt. *
Drdla). Francis Mac- ..
ilinist Piano accom- f Raymond.
\ PartI(Cowles).
Vernon A5984? josef'sit
ir. Orchestra accom- 12-inch/
$1.50 \Raymond.
irendb Vemon Stiles, J I';"?."-,
chestra accompani- f ?' New
Josef Str
5 "Ave Maria" with a tenderness that
iroat. It is all the richer, all the sweeter,
Gittclson's violin obbligato. On the back i
msclf leads the New York Philharmonic
cs of the "Raymond Overture"?'Mac
ders the incomparable Beethoven "Minui
e, Drdla's "Souvenir"?Vernon Stiles co
rgottcn" with the tender sympathy such n
Few of the splendid Columbia Records for (
lords; popular song-hits that everybody is
xophone numbers; bagpipes; hymns?a
you.
now ?hear them at any Columbia deale
cord List on tola the 20th of every month
rflwroT A <s
Records
BLOSSER.
/r3
aalir |3^
Kwum ,
"STATE ^AZX,
? V UOHVXt W.OER ^g"F**^
Se"ro.?.S. H&.AJMWW5.
SEPTEMBER 22,1917/ f
;rsellinjr Headquarters.
11.98 1
Tor ladles' new fall aulta In ifl
wool popxn or aerge, all ahadea,
516.50 values.
raa^mraBnawMi I
fl
>rdsjfj|
?fSflb
: ? makes \ \ ^1
the "Largo
Siviglia." And
:nt rendering of P^v
master's sweet- [jfl'
rvelous control; tu|:
ions
ia. From Cava/Ma <\a\
a. (Mascagni.) Lucy
id Franlc Gittelson. So!o
with violin obbligato. If Y \ ;
a accompaniment. | |M J\L
e, Slumber. (Serenade.) Ivylutt
I.) Lucy Gates, Soprano.
a accompaniment. 1V0CT
(Thomas.) Overture.
Philharmonic Orchestra
Vork under direction of
. (Thomas.) Overture. H/l .||,
Philharmonic Orchestra VI.V
Vork under direction of AMffl
J
U CelumbU { SSX,"
Grafonole ' lSUMIJsa
Price 1100 > 'um.'
m? ??n
>ia|
BLE"DISC
t
LVVE TO, iteS"!
INT SCH"
MONEY TO ^^9
k DWOBCEjyj^-'jC
&AAJWJ AAtb StMT Iti |
j
j