The West Virginian. [volume], October 11, 1917, Page PAGE 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
*AGE?
. .I. i i ' i
-Girls School Dresses
?AUwC
Mad* of good urrle*abl*
gingham and percal* materiaU.
*lae*^< to 14 yeare, rtch ^
I <tS J
frT ?J I
XTO longer does the tern
a i pirants for big sister
sets, even down to the sma
dress, and the way they ma
All this talk of the awkwai
who has the wonderful gifi
"Schoolmaid"
r ' '
Dresses
I ;
Serviceable S
These beautiful and ser
ty style creations, with fa
I rich green colors; hooest 1
This store, ?,77~Z
your store
will be seven I H WB '
years old Fri- I WS $
day, October I
the 19th. I
=====
WMW
UNDER CONTROL
Small Dealers and Farmers
Exempted Under Terms
of Proclamation.
Washington, d. c., Oct. 11.?
Government control or foodstuffs is
extended to take in virtually all the
i; essential articles of diet by a proclamation
issued tonight by President
Wilson directing the Food Administration
to license after November 1
the manufacture, storage. Importotion
and- distribution of some 20 price
commodities.
Many small dealers are cxtempted,
| as are farmers, who were especially
excepted in the food control law.
The move was forecasted in a statement
last night by the Food Admin
istration, declaring it was necessary
to prevent unreasonable profits and
to stop hoarding and speculation. After
quoting the food control act, under
which the action is taken, the
President's proclamation says:
"It is essential, in order to carry
Into effect the purposes of said act
; to license the importation, manufac1
ture, rtorage and distribution of necIetsarlc
to t" b?reinafter
specified.
"All persons, l.iuja, corporations
and associations engaged in the business
either of (1) operating cold storage
warehouses (a) cold storage
warehouse for the purpose of this
proclamotlon, being defined as any
place artificially or mechanically cooled
to or below a temperature of 45
degrees Farhenhelt, In which food
products are placed and held for 30
dfcys or more; (2) operating etevaton,
warehouses or other places for
storage or corn, oats, barley, beans,
rloa, cottonseed cake, cottonseed
meal or neanut meal: or (31 lmoort
> Inc. manufacturing (Including milling,
mixing or packing) or distributing
(including buying or selling) any
ot the following commodities:
"Wheat, wheat flour, rye or rye
1 flo ur.
"Barley or barley flour.
"Oats, oatmeal, or rolled oats.
"Corn, corn grits, cornmeal, hominy.
corn flour, starch from corn, corn
%'^-oil, com syrup or glucose.
"Rice, rlee flour,
fer 'Dried beans.
"POa seed or dried peas.
E. "Cottonseed, cottonseed oil, cottonseed
cake or cottonseed meal.
"Peanut oil or peanut meal.
"Soya eean oil, soya bean meal,
j. palm oil or oorpa on.
"Oleomargarine, lard, lard safest!K
' tetee. aleo oils or cooking fata.
"Milk, butter or cheese.
L ' "Condensed, powdered or traperaW
ted milk.
"Fresh, eaaned or cured beef, pest
or mutton.
II "Poultry or eggs.
"Fresh or froien flsh.
"Canned peas, dried beans, tomatoes,
-torn, salmon or sardines,
t / "Dried prunes, apples, peaches or
raisins.
K, -m ii i i minis rfeifetssies
Special Pnrchaa
a 14 doien Kin Khun i
I to 14 years, neatly
tlT? plaids, checks an
-ares, some with plait
^ S. tache braid, some wit
i "flapper" carry a stigma wl
's style. Without so much as
illest girl, have adopted their
.nage to put it over is very de
d age vanishes when one sees
t of making her growing girl
Excellent quality of gingham and c
liray materials, ages 3 to 14 years, ass
plaids, checks and solid colors, fall wei
some with lace front, easily laundered
erge Dresses for Sc
viceable all wool serge frocks
nciful contrasting collars, the
to goodness $10.00 values. ?T
PEfaHIHEgj!
FAIRMONT, W.VA.
"Sugar, syrups or molasses.
"Excepting, however, the following:
I
"Onpi-fttors of all elevators or warp
houses handling wheat or ryv, and
| manufacturers of the derivative products
of wheat, or ry, who have a!
ready been licensed.
"Importers, manufacturers and rciiners
of sugar, and manufacturers of
sugar syrups and molasses, who have
already been licensed.
"Retailers whose gross sales of
food commodities do not exceed $ 100,000
per annum.
"Common carriers:
"Formers, gardeners, cooperating
associations of farmers or gardners,
including livestock farmers, and other
persons with respect to the products
of any farm, garden or other
land owned, leased or cultivated by
them.
"Fisherman whose business docs
not extend beyond primary consignment.
"Those dealing in any of the above
commodities on any exchange, hoard
o ftrade or similar institution, as dofined
by Section 13 of the Act of
August 10, to the extent of their
dealings on such exchange or board
of trade.
"Millers of corn, oatB, barley, wheat,
a daily capacity of less than 75 bara
daily capacity of less thon 75 barrels.
"Canners of peas, dried beans,
corn, tomatoes, salmon or sardines,
whose gross production does not excel
5000 cases per annum.
"Persons salughtering, packing and
distributing freBh, canned or cured
beef, pork or mutton, whose gross
sales of such commodities do not ex,
need $100,000 per annum.
"Operators of poultry or egg packed
plants, whose gross sales to not exceed
$50,000 per annum.
"Manufacturers of maple syrup, ma.
pie sugar and maple compound.
"Glnners, buyers, agents, dealere or
other handlers of cottonseed who handle
yearly, between September 1 and
August 31, less than 160 tons of cot
tonseed.
"Are hereby required to secure on
or before November 1, 1917, a license,
which license will be Issued under
such ruleB and regulations governing
the conduct of the business as may
be prescribed.
"Applications for the license must
be made to the United States Food
Administration, Washington, D. C.,
law department, license division, on
forms prepared by it In advance for
that purpose, which may be secured
on request.
"Any person, firm or corporation or
association other than those hereinbefore
excepted, who shall engage In
or carry on any business hereinbefore
specified after November 1, J917,
without first securing such license,
Will fee liable to the penalty prescribed
by said act of Congress."
The penalties prescribed for violation
of the act are a fine of toOOQ or
Imprisonment et not mors than two
years.
Thrift Campaign in
the City Schools
For the purpose of encouraging
thrift among the pnplls of the city
schools City Superintendent Otis O.
Wilson Is gathering data concerning
"* * frugality of each stud*nt enroll ?d
THE WEST VIRGINIAN^FJ
e of girls Dresses go at 37c 1(_?
md percale dresses for girls, ages
mads and nicely trimmed, attrao- .
id solid colors, also many neat flg- ?
led front, some trimmed with souh
cat* little pockets. Third Floor. yet[
dowi
en t
Chai
M I
yes'l
1 ben
N,
Ml T
N. irai
' . bur
,i "\ piei
^ K ~ t'al
50LJL.i
in n w?i !13?t
yb'&w | ^yyi^ *?i,
'* w.
ber
len applied to youthful as- ?h
by youy leave, the younger Kei
elder's newest fads in ?a!
slightful in its insouciance.
? a miss who has a mother s
"easy to look at." ten
wll
:= tl ?
?"" *p 1 ,??D j
fro
hool $6.98 22
show handsome and jaun- 8tr
y come in black, navy and iav
hird Floor. " y08
i ni
i
? A Birthday s?i
LE ca^e weigh.1
MH Af\n I : rii
TO aa ing over wu r,fr
ftl pounds will !'"s
?k mm be unveiled cii
. in our corner
window Mon
' day morning
<-a
en
in tile city schools. He will endeavor
! to ascertain how much money each f'h
child expends weekly lor candy, chew-i A
j ing gum, the movies and similar f01
| things; how many of the pupils have v'
! savings accounts; how each child
i spends his vacation whether he helps j
with homo duties, such as gardening, wi
and if they earn any money during nu
vacation.
Mr. Wilson believes it is the duty of n*'
tho public schools to inBtill frugality ,n|
and industrious habits into the minds 5"
| of the children and believes the data se|
cured by this means will aid the teach- ''u
j ors in this work. m
Normal and Fairview
To Play Tomorrow 13
The Fairmont Normal football team th
will open its season tomorrow afternoon
at three o'clock when it will meet th
the Fairview High schol team. This y.
will be the opening game of the season
for the Normal huskies and should
prove to be a good contest. W
Coach Bell had his men on the field of
yesterday evening for the last time
before their opening contest. Several fe
faBt plays were worked out and the
Normal lads are In the best of condl sti
tlon for the opener. m
Saturday they go to Phlllppl where da
thoy meet the Broaddus college eleven.
Mixing Barle;
VV
not only saves wheal
and Allies but actual
and more pleasing fo
j Grape
America's Whole W
food has been know]
the choicest of all pr
With the incentive t<
ands are eating this
Order a pad
the Grocei
AH Food Vahu
Every
.
tIRMQNT, THUSSDAY E
4ANNINGTON ||
Child Killed by Automobile,
distressing accident occurred at
nlngton at about {our o'clock ye**7
afternoon, when James the four
old son of James Cooper, was run
u and killed by an automobile drlT17
Howard Charlton son of Mayor
rlton, of this city. It seems that
child was playing near the curb In
t of the Cooper home In Buffalo
et and ran to the middle of the
et as Charlton was about to pass
point, and when noticed by Cbarlthe
latter seized the emergency
ce which failed to take effect, the
being knocked down by the car
wheels passing directly over bis I
1. Medical aid was Immediately I
imoned but the little fellow bad I
;ed away almost instantly. ?
Visitor* from East.
:r. and Mrs. Warner Wright and a
and Mrs. Howard D. Atha arrived 9
terday by automobile from Belts- ?
9. Md., for a visit with relatives g
Market Finished Moving.
. S. Rymer has finished moving his
ket into the new location on Clarks
g street which was formerly occu1
by C. L. Richardson. The new
:e makes a fine appearance.
Hotel Arrivals.
he following are registered at HoBartlett:
S. N. Lynch, Mounds
e; J. W. Fitzpatrick, Clarksburg;
C. Suter, Charleston; K. H. Holt,
Monongah; Pearle Jackson, Fairat;
J. B. Mlllilten Bremen, Ohio; I
n A. Ford, Columbus, Ohio; W. F.
anedy. C. H. Wheeler, Wheeling; B.
Jonaway, Farmlngton; E. E. Shawn,
New York, N. Y.
Personals,
Irs. Charles 11. Doughan left yesday
for New York, N. Y., where she I
1 be the guest of her two sisters. J
Irs. Charles E. Miller, of Glover I
p, was the guest of friends here
first of the week.
ohn Clemens is selling his house-1
d goods, preparatory to moving
m the city.
ohn A. Ford, of Columbus. O., presi-;
it of the Marion Window Glass com i
ly, is here for a short visit,
drs. Mary Coleman, of ClarkBburg
cet. Is the guest o? her daughter-inMrs.
llownrd Colemnn, of Farm;ton,
while Mr. Coleman is in New
rk. N. Y? attending Hie world's base- .
1 series.
.ee Crowl, of Fairmont, has been en- 1
;ed as chauffeur far A. '.V. J'riohard,
Washington street. 1
jUthcr Cottrill has returned to Phil- l
elphia where he is serving in the
dted States Navy, after visiting at f
i home here.
Mesdames W. L. Mitchell, 11. H. ] 1
irke, H. B. Beatty, 10. F. Patterson, i
d F. A. Burt are guests of friends in
irmont.
Mrs. Josephine Haymond, of Fairjnt
was a visitor in this city yester- 1
7.
Mrs. Charles Chadwlck left yestery
for a visit wtih relatives in Camon.
Mesdames M. F. Hamilton, Jas. I.
dliips. F. J. Shortell, W. II. Parsons,
L. Prichard and H. J. Matthews left
r Wheeling today for a short visit
th Mrs. R. B. Nay.
Mrs. Isaac W. Coulter and little son,
rx, of Pricetown, spent yesterday
th Mrs. T. V. Morgan on Locust ave
e.
Elmer A. Wilson left yesterday for
s home in Alliance, Ohio, after visitt
his parents. Mr. and Mr^ C. C. Willi,
near the city.
L. B. Tennant has returned to his
ties here after an illness at his home
Underwood.
Mrs. Robert Vogan has returned
me after a visit with friends in Lit-ton.
Fred Barrows, of Chillicothe, Ohio,
here for a visit with his family.
Mrs. J. F. Blackwood, formerly of
inninglon, but now of Fairmont, is
e guest of friendB here.
Mrs. Carrie Nuzum, who has been 1
e guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. Wilson for a few weeks, returned
sterday to her home in Ventura, Cal.
Mrs. D. S. Jones left yesterday for
heeling where she will be the guest
Mrs. Lester Watson.
Ray Oliver, of Wheeling, is making a
w days' business visit here.
Russell O. Floyd, of the M. E. Floyd
ore here, loft last evening for Baltlore,
Md., to buy goods for the holiiy
trade.
Miss Virginia Millan has returned
u
rith Wheat j
t for our Soldiers
ly makes a better
od?
I
-Nuts
heat and Barley
n to thousands as
epared cereals.
) save, new thousdelicious
food.
tage from
r today.
I
Atom Works
?
I II III ! 11 111
I ' " ^
I
Store Opens
at
8:00 A. M.
ily! among the many, man
delightfully trimmed, are
$4.85, $6.25, $8.75, $10.00,
Delightfu
Have Just Con
They have the new sur]
is prominent in the Fall f
point at the right side. (
satin are* a pretty contra*
Niagara Maid
' Glove Silk S'coc
Niagara Maid
Silk Gloves
SEE OUR WINDOWS I
$48.50 to $75.00. Many (
rom a visit with Fairmont friends.
William J. Phillips Iibb returned to
lis home here after having been cmiloyed
in Wheeling for some time.
Stanley McClellan left last evening
or a week's visit in Washington, 1). <".
Mrs. Edward P. Conaway returned
i.st night from a visit with relatives
n Kittanning, Pa.
The Cause.
Inquiring Subscriber to Editor?
Jon't see anything by your funny
Don't Be Bald
HOW TO MAKE HAIR GROW THICK
AND LUSTROUS ON
THIN SPOTS.
Iluir never can be made to grow
again alter the hair roots arc dead,
but few of us grow' bald in a day and
cave amice warning iiiul uui ???,?
thinning out. Parisian sago is a most
efficient hair grower, hut to immediately
stop any further loss of hair and
quickly start a new frowtli it must be
rubbed into tho scalp so the starved
hair roots can really absorb it and
get the vital stimulation so badly needed.
You will surely be delighted with
the first application for your hair and
scalp will look and feel 100 per cent,
better. What will amaze and please
you most is?no matter how much dunaruff
you had it will have entirely disappeared,
likewise all Itching or feverIshnesB
of the scalp.
Parisian sage, which is obtainable at
any drug store or toilet counter, is a
scientific preparation?a clean, nonsticky,
antiseptic, amber liquid, that
is guaranteed not to contain dengereiis
lead or sulphur, and will not color
the hair or scalp.
Good looking hair is half the battle
in any man'3 or woman's personal appearance.
Neglect means dull, thin,
lifeless hair and finally baldness,
while a little attention now insures
thick nnd lustrous hair for years to
ccme. No matter what your hair troubles,
try a Parisian sage massage tonight?you
will not be disappointed.
Be sure to get the genuine Parisian
sage (Giroux's) for this is always sold
with money returned If not satisfied
guarantee. Mountain City Drug Co
will supply you.
Scot^s
Bracelet
Watches look
well and keep
good time
The JJALLMAR Store
MS
I |ut???? i III ft ...
THINGS WOMEN WEAR"
The N<
|&\ Smartes'
""pt j The styles that
/'-~.f i you, all the colors
' your particular t,
j large hat with d
/ back, or by a smu
smart, may be dec
iy charming new hats in all the
shown this week in our Milline
$12.00 and up.
il New Satin
tie in at $21.75, $2
plice front and basque back?a
ashions. And there's a plaited
)ther style with the roll collar ;
;t to the taupe, navy, brown, gi
Aupun Silk Double 1
, . white, taupe, bronze, I
kings at $2.50, $2.75 and $3.
Double Finger Tipped Silk
best gloves made in Taupe, P
bjack, "Paris Point" at 75c, $1,
'OR DISPLAY of New Stylish
-\f l-w-k" CfirUck Qnifo ? > L QIC '"?fl in
jiuiL tjuito cio ?(JXUIUU uj
\
paragraphist lately. Ain't mad, Is he? I
No, lie isn't mad. Only out of hu- I j
nior.?Browning'e Magazine. j '
- j
Face Wrinkled ?
Gontpteition fallow ?
Then Why Not Treat Your Skin '
As Beautiful French Wom$n Do? !,
| Paris:?Science lias discovered that J
faded, mottled, aged-looking complex- j
I ions can ho virtually renewed and .
| made surprisingly beautiful by means j
of the following recipo: Merely wash '
] your face with dear, warm water aud .
i rub in a teaspoonfol ir!' C renin Tokalon:
lloscated; wipe the face and apply
Poudre Petalias?a very fine complexion
powder prepared especially for
shiny noses and bad complexions. If
your face is badly wrinkled, get a box
of Japanese Ico Pencils io use in connection
with the roseatcd cream and
you should get quick action on even
the deepest wrinkles. Thus do famous
French actresses preserve the rare j
beauty of their complexions, and if you i
were to pay hundreds of dollars lor spe-1
cial treatment you probably would not!
lie anything like as well off as by us- \
ing this simplo and Inexpensive recipe.
Tlio articles mentioned abovo are sup- z
plied in this city by South Sido Pharmacy.
I " v V
i Know four
Well as t
It makes a lot of difFerei
you buy. It also makes a i
buy it of, because you buy
iTou buy future pleasure, :
you do not buy in the ordii
dise.
The C. A. House Compai:
the music business for yeai
| name of the C. A. House Cc
;! and it is thought of best.
! honest dealing, for selling
ments, for being really hel
| buy a piano, these are the
I buying public that they w
every dollar spent with thi:
Two items we want to mt
is a mahogahy case second
11| to move to get space tor n
is in good condition, is a
will make a price of $125.<
j second used piano special is
largely advertised, and wi
user. The price is $140.00.
Fine For Yom
The scarcity of the larg
ed the company to build s
I smaller sized Victors. Th(
ished, and .will hold either
I records. On account of tl
season, we advise early bu
COME IN T
CA.HO
j 119 Main St.
Store Closes
5:00 P.M. 1
iwest and . 1
t Millinery 1
are most becoming to fl
you can wear. Whether
ype is best suited by a
ashing flare at side or
ni i 'n - M
in nut, near ana quieuy
ided?oh, so satisfactor;
season's colorings and I
ry section. Priced at
Dresses
S4.75, $27.50
style combination that
, tunic that shapes to a f
and cuffs of fresh white \
een or black satin.
deeled and Tipped, black
mown, pongee, and pearl
00. (
Gloves. The finest and
earl, Pongee, white and
.00, $1.25 and $1.50.
l Suits Just Received,
) to $31.75.
I
*?? kt 1 . r* I I
wo weed to iuid 1/
'Try Sloan's Liniment and see
Low quickly the swelling is reduced
nnd the pain disappears. No need ' i
I ^ ^ ^ I ^
TRY A WANT AD
Dealer as 1
he Piano 1
tice what kind of a piano s I
lot of difference who you a
more than just a piano. a
satisfaction, service, that i
lary articles of merchant j!
ly has been a landmark in 1 1 j
rs. In music circles the |j
impany is thought of first, j
An unbroken record for
the highest grade instru- u
pful to those who want to V
things that guarantee the (
ill get value received for
s reliable firm. S
?ntion specially today. One
hand piano that we want
ew shipments. The piano jjl
well known make and we H
DO if sold this week. Our 1/1
! an ebony case instrument J ) I
11 give long service to the 1/1
Little Victor i
er size Victrolas has cauaimall
cabinets for the two
iy are solid oak, nicely finthe
large or the small size
ie approach of the holiday
ying of these cabinets.
OMORROW. |
USE CO. j
Frank M. Sharpe, Mgr. j