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ll mannington! Returned from Funeral of Relative, t- -Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Tedrick and children returned eaterday from Martlnaburg where they were called by the death of a relatlvea. Attention Knittera. All women who dealre to knit aocka tor the aoldlers may hare the ! yarn for eame by calling at the home of Mra. J. 8. Furbee on Center atreet who la chairman o fthe knitters of the local Red Croaa chapter. L<;" Marthmallow Toast, v'.' HUi Myrtle McGee and the Misses Katherlne and Margaret Hopewell entertained a party of young friends with a marahmallow toast Wednesday evening Just outside the city. All I report having bad a good time. |< Auditorium Lyceum Course. Season tickets are on sale for the Auditorium Lceum Course which op. ens Tuesday evening, Oct. 16, with P the Chicago Orchestral Choir. Mme. Helen Caferelli, vocal sololHl and Jaroslay Cimera, trombone soloist are beadllners of this talented musical organization. The coarse this year offers the usual high standard of entertainment and Is deserving of a liberal parton age. Visitors from North Carolina. Mrs. R. D. Wilson arrived last niglu \ " from Sunburst, North Carolina, for - a visit tvith her daughter, Mrs. Jonics Shrader In the east end. Football Tomorrow. The local high school football team will be pitted against the strong Clarksburg team at Hough's park tomorrow in the last scheduled game K. of tbe season here, and which will j probably be the last game played on i : me nomo field. The boys have been practising faithfully and are iu excellent trim for the contest, and they hope for a liberal turnout. The lineup follow:-: Girard, R. E., Bero, L. K, Ferry. L. T., Floyd. R. T. Boyles. I.. G.. Jones, R. G., Masters, C., Bissett, R. H . Furbee, L. H., Coftraun, Q. B., Ham ! mel, F. B. Entertains at Party. Mrs. William Phillips entertained a; number of ladies at her home in j .Clayton street last evening with a farewell party in honor of Mrs. ('. C. I Well swho is soon to move from that street into the new Wells hotel which u. is just opening. Seasonable refreshments were served by the hostess |?j and the evening was pleasantly pass-; K cd. ft-.' ' Hotel Arrivals. The following arc registered at the | Hotel Bartlctt: 1. X. Kayner, iter- j chandise, W. Va.; W. 11. Reardon. Jacksonburg; It. A. Greer. Canonsburg, Pa.; S. Cashmark, New York, N. Y.; C. D. Palton, Jack It. Levy and J. W. Protzman, Pittsburg, Pa.; C A. F. Kolm, Philadelphia, l'a.; O. II. r.l-. Bcall, Morgantovn; A. M. Hunter,) I: Slstersville; P. E. Hill, Clarksburg; | J. W. Jasper, Louisville, Ky.; W. E. j RES . fitrinn ClTinha-t. On, '' , ..I f Wallace."" PERSONALS. Mrs. Ora Jones, of Center street, left yesterday for a visit with rola-1 tives in Wheeling. Mr. and Mrs. Walter liallah, of Fairmont, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Baker, of Bind * . street. Win. H. Boyd, who has been (lie guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson of Howard street, left yesterday for his home itt Washington, Pa. Mrs. J. W. McNiehols, of Ned, Pa., is here 'vr a visit with her son. Thomas .ichols, the li. & (). agent. Lomu H. Hess made a business visit to Cameron this week. Miss Nelle Phillips left yesterday ! for a visit in East Brady. Pa., an ; Bolivar, N. Y. K " Frank E. Furbee left last evening for a short visit in Wheeling an ) Pittsburgh. Mrs. Lawrene Campbell, of Mctz.! has returned after a visit with her| father, Mr. J. H. Hughes, on Jeffcr,V son street. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sinsel are tic guests of relatives in Cameron. They will return here before going to their j new home in Florida. Gee Morris, of Glover Gap , was | here yesterdav on business. ^ Alfred Hop wood, of Highland strret. \ vv? I IResinol The minor tlcin troubles to which infants and children are subject? I itching patches, bits of chafing, ^ rash or redness?so easily develop , 1 Illw OC1IUUO, SIULHJUIII dacv-lions, that every mother should have Resinol Ointmenton hand to check them before they get the upper hand. We recoeuaeod Reilnol for this with (he utmost confidence because of its harmless Ingredients and its success in healinr eczema and similar serious skin diseases. | <-j ! A discount of 2',-j per cent will 8 j be allowed on City taxes for ? | prompt payment. Do not wait ? i until the last minute. Fay 3 ?. now and avoid the rush of the g i last few days. It will save you q 1 time and money. S J. C. ROBINSON, City Treasorer 1 K . V . !?^? returned yesterday from e two weeks rleit in Canton, Ohio. Mrs. Arthur L. Prlehard to the guest of friends In Wheeling. John Hutchinson, of Cameron, Is In the city on business. Mesdames Fred P. Deever Frank Satterfleld and Frank E. Flowers spent yesterday In Fairmont. Charles Kunst left last evening for a visit In Wheeling. ? Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Clayton have returned to their home on Marshall street after a visit In Mt. Lake Park, Md. Mrs. Claude C. BaBnett returned last night from a visit with relatives in Columbus and Ada, Ohio. William Straight returned last night from Akron, Ohio, for a visit with his family in Falrvicw street. K. Josepb. of Shinnston, visited hero on his way home after a visit in Wheeling. Mrs. D. S. Jones and children left today for a short visit with relatives in Moundsville. Fred J. Barrows left yesterday for Cameron on business. Mrs, Jeremiah Hartley Dies Near Terra Alta Mrs. Jeremiah Hartley, step mother; of J. M. Hartley of this city, died lass week at the home of her son. F. S. Bradshnw, near Terra Alta. She was aged ninety years and for several years prior to her death had been a semi-invalid. Mrs. Hartley was the widow of the late Peter M. Hartley. father of J. M. Hartley, whose death occurred forty years ago. Until recently she had resided in the south hut hud come to the home of her son by a former marriage where her death occurred. The body was brought to Masontown, \V. Va. for interment. Mr. Hartley was present! at the services. New Swimming Period for Girls A period of recreational swimming i has been added to the present swim- j tiling schedule for the members of the | Women's braneh of the Y. M. C. A. The recreational swimming period is from 3-5 o'clock nu Saturday afteritorinc ftnlv Tin* now swimininr Tiorlfiu will be made an active part of the | schedule beginning tomorrow alter noon. Tlie period at this time is tree for all girls. The game classes will meet tomorrow afternoon ns follows: Graded rrhool girls, 2:15*3*15; high school gills and udults, 3:15-4:15 p. m. /} El These mi (' ft Dutch lu will you For years the asking themsel pecially whene' be one of thos | "in-between-tin a ready answer S3E This distinctiv drinks is spar! is healthful wit choicest cereal: quet and agree . choice hops ca C- the spot"?sure A J J Bevo?the nil have the bottle opei tj,c se3| not ^ V*\?t will An<t !*?* the Fo*- .B< - " qcvo_T? bottled exclusively I in giiUoHud bottu#. ANHEU6ER-BUSI i> a ma fie ally H?t?nlcrown ad?at Una. raataoj tuU, daparlmant onj _ . t.v/tm.K?.,'.'}? har Wholesale Deali Ktraa whara rafraall.eg T|(UM aua aa Id. gip Local Dealers ^ uurqy NOW RH 11 I i ' To BEDkURloSiry! v KLUB y SLOWLY BUT SURELY SC JOINING HANDS1 1..i.11-Amcrican"republics are gradually coming over to the side ot the i United States and her allies as shown , by the map above. All countries In white already have severed diplomatic relations with Germany. They are Peru, Uruguay, Panama, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, San Domingo, Hayti, Cuba, Chile (shaded) Is expected to sever relations as soon as Argentina (dotted) can persuade Its president to obey the popular and legislative demand to line up with the United Slates. Urazll (dotted) has revoked neutral relations and has her fleet patrolling tbe South Atlantic with our warships. Ecuador's action in refusing to receive the German SBjj Lobster Sardine# fisj Pichles Sausage EEg Oysters Spaghetti na Swiss Cheese g&JEJ Goulash Raviola raMpr Chile-Con-Carne I i ike up the usual ncli ? but what serve to drink? host and hostess have been ves that same question?esfcr the occasion happens to a cozy little efter-thentre or les" parties.. Now, there is et*us PAT OTP i 'ely new creation in soft ding?snappy?delicious. It :h the wholesomeness of the : ? appetizing with the bounble bitter tang which only n impart. It is sure to "hit i to encounter no prejudices. yaar?'round soft drink Atfainst Substitutes led in your pretence, first seeing that en broken, and that the crown top rvo is bold in bottles only ? and is >y :a - 8T. LOUIS RIS-HARDY CO. Drs CHARLESTON, W. VA. EVENSON CO. FAIRMOUNT, W. VA. 15L FRECKLES A] BUM net V I / ..... . . ? r , J 1 U\tf 1 - PEEL Youa ) |-g pVYOVft !E VOO tKTf IS) ,o iTOUO NJEWB&S' To MOM\B AC.TR.es BSTEODAYS ? UE^OSfeEBOSEV-. DOftVSVAW ?P VOU kJ&Mttl TU006K Vav I OE- UEB. HuH? y r ^FAIRMONT, FRIDAY i HJTH AMERICA IS WITH US IN WORLD WAR 1 > INOO ^ ' -1. V B R j L. '/;' _ VV ? ?J7 ::iuru&UAV ! i ao> minister expelled from Peru is near the breaking point. This leaves but WOOL AT 81 SKILLED LABI Have Put Good Ts Beyond Tk There are those who to draw you to their ; price when they've g We solicit your ca over the entire marki either made to order ing of equal merit ar xnd only price CSTABC/SHeO f<rff80* *A0? TO OfiD?# ^ iil Coat and Trt Look at the fine qual. high class trimming workmanship, not 01 really given our custc The United TRADE-MA Rl 106 Ma! \in XITC I7T>TD\TnO /TTT? V ^ino riviDiiL/o?vnu rv . is] american city - ', i ;? ^E&US ?^ . akrom (ou\o) r venv 6oss, P06PD,1 ' ?? !; f. ? - -- -- - -- IYEN1NG, OCTOBER 13C191' Are (Mack) entirely neutral countries t In South and Central America, and of t these Dutch Guiana la unimportant . and Coeta Rica has offered $er porta to American war Teasel. In the end but on, Colombia, still angry over the Panama deal, may remain neutral. t UUMMtHlit HUUT ACTS QHJEFERENDA i Votes Affirmatively on All the Points Submitted to It. The i-iirmont Chamber or Commerce unanimously approved every recommendation submitted to it by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States on the questions of railroad regulations and control of prices during the war. The Chamber j met yesterday evening at the office rooms in the Watson building to yot? on the various questions in two referenda. After an extended discussion on the four recommendations relative to railroad regulation and the seven recommendations on control of prices during the war, each of | Give the Wheat to the soldiers, but give q]? posttoasties 9c A POUND )R $5 A DAY tilor Hade Clothes i $15 Price still advertise strch net, only to raise the ot you in. I reful investigation 31 if you can secure nr mzz/Jts r> I liiOUOUil/tiiid value at our one ? r? msers $18. ity all wool cloth, fs and first class nly advertised but waers. >olen Mills Co 5^, President ! ' I .n Street ever Disobeyed wis dai f WUAT DID VOU 1 DO \NtTW TUE "^PEEUNGV Wr^ 1 1 l.lim.'t to-days suhbj^s movjiel actpfess^i w-s * feEftUS?> <a^ ?*?* ttjtfu 6N6 YoO 1 TWBSE6UESSeS.'.:_ u". .. * ^' ' hem were unanimously accepted by we: he representative body of local at i uslness men. rep Reports were heard from the war drei onvention at Atlantlu City as well ? s the Association secretaries meet- __ ng at Chicago. Both J. M. Hartley E .'ho attended the Atlantic City con E ention and Secretary C. W. Evans . , iho attended the Chicago meeting A mphasized In their reports the pat- In lotlo noto dominating each meeting, it no time during tho two meetings r I 1 1 1 ' ' ' ! THINGS WOMI Rn A Sure That I Front , Lace Corset is La ^ , , M,dei Jttll Illustrated Is Introduced for I / L? yj the short full flR. J / / / ure, having low \ \ / lop, with neces- f sary fullness In lXJ^/ bust, clastic sec- I yTj tlon In bottom of AA"j back, fully boned. (\\JJl made trom varl- wl\ I Ft ous materials. VVM LA RESIST A Front Lace Coi The figure youthful. It is an ackno lows nlno women out of ten with, a t that nine women out of ten distort I wearing corsets with rigid steel side b If this fault is modified, the figure qi :urves which nature gives. The worn "orsets, not only possesses willowy, y :omfort. Sh0 can reach over and touc ieted. She is lithe, as free as air. You tortahle, you realize the Joy of living. PRICES ?2.00, ?3.00, .1 IMWMMMMtHMM There's a lot worth telling about what you might care to know. Therefore you ter. Here's the name and address beloi FAIRMONT GRAIN ? MANUFACTURE Purity, Marigold, Magnolia a Ni^iH M Shoe i $pi KEEP YOU lr y M-Muna> P.)?BY BLOSSER. warn Aiv~i ... ^MOTIC jn|> '?? lbaftn mo\m to 0 wfitvly's hext monwkv we I frl ' wawin6 is.ss0ns -. --M&t X"~-z< viaxcu this st * mhehbeft f - ---- - - ? idt criticism to the government ill tolerated, thla% being true In all oris as well as tn each of the ad sses. ?ELL-ANS bsolutely Removes digestion. Onepackage Yirncrit OK,.-4. ..II J !-* "Wkjiu uii urugglSIB* !N WEAR" ? ^ 1^1 Store opent at r['*S:00 " m> cl01 HJHJWJfrf^Pos at 5:00 p. m. \ I \For ' These X Beautiful , "LaCamille" ' Corsets Represent Most unusual values. No other corsets are designed so carefully, i interpret the styles so subtly, or lend such a graceful, charming line to the figure. Then, too, there is no steel to grate up on the spine, for "La Camillo" I has the famous patent 3 ~ ' Ventilo Back which relieves all pressure, and yet provides proper support, It's a wonderful Improvement Prices $4.00 to $12.00. Other Models are $2.50 to $12.50. 4 Lace and Back sets wledged fact that nature en;ood figure. It Is also a fact .heir own beautiful lines by onlng. sickly resumes the handsome an who wears "La Reslsta" outhful contour, but secures h the floor as though uncor- I j breathe easier, you are com- I ' .3.75 AND $5.00 ' f we are Felling, much of which had better Just drop us a leV nr. I irllLLIINli CO. i :rs of j nd Bouquet Flour*. | | roqUI PdushesI R SHOES NEAT I arMwyw*jmwu>B.*. :e i ? *a.vu-bt6imnin? wiu.cwe ran to boys *nd ?iblc. ?c1 to-morroyjm t? free: