Newspaper Page Text
**AjGE 2 =1910?J B gpv| . J :c _ 1 Bp ||' fz? ? I Everyone at Harrisi Our Birth HI _l n_>J n-. X rnauy, uciouer Mrs. A. M. Harrison Miss Brown Is Harrison 1 Mist Helm Lampert Miss Ruth Arnold Mr. A. M. Harrison Mr. Bernard Harrison Mr. Milton Harrison Mr. David Harrison Misa Evalene Garrett Miss Georgia Radford Min Anna Hoover Mrs. Bruner. Miss Etta f' .. Miss Pa' Miss J f Co; ?We most cordially bid child in this county and come to our informal Bi ternoon, October 19th, and 6 P. M. It'll be our i we're going to reverse t day parties and shall gi\ want to express in wor cere and heartfelt than ands of customers to wl our appreciation for tl and loyalty. ?It will be a great day hands. ?It'll be a day full of words and sociability. ?There'll be plenty of t and delicious hot coffee ?Mayor Bowen will giv and cut the big cake. ?If you will be detainee fices or your places of bi ahead anyway as we wi p"*" 6. We sure will be expe Han i' We Sure Want You Our Giant Birtho It's on exhibition in our large co a little over 7 feet high; weighs 43% dozen eggs, 158 pounds ot sug ot extract and 2 pounds ot cake c This mastorpicce of cake baking H. L. Gould of the Ideal Bakery, M baker. It is the largest cake ever be exhibited in our window until I > almost torgot to mention that 39% sake?some rich, ch? . I inn j FOR PRESENT WEEK Latter Part is Quite Apt to be Wet Says the Forecast. Washington, Oct. 16. ? The weather forecast for the week beginning October 14 It u follows: Kiddle Atlastio Btatee?Fair weather, with riling temperature Monday and Tuescday; probably rain on b Wednesday and again on Saturday. At a whole the temperature will be abOTe D tiki average. South Atlantic and East Gulf States ?Fair weather the greater part of the g. week, with temperatures above normal. Occasional rains probably at the ind of the week. Ohio Valley and Tennessee?A week B at fair weather, aacept for occasional ihowers about Tuesday and Friday, e remperatures will be somewhat above K the average. Region of Graat Lakes?Rain MonRlay or Tuesday and again about Frltay. So severe temperature obanges. i T *55^=191 7?=j| on's Says Come to dan Partu 19, 2 to 6 p. m. The MIssei Hoffman Miss Barr Miss Neeley Mils Blake Neely. Miss Hawkins Mr. George Hosenmerkle. Mr. Simon King Mr. Wilson ^ Mr. George Barber MtStS . Mr. Roscoe Barber "sTWji< Mr. C. M. Parent. Miss Mary Black Black tterson lorgan me . every man, woman and surrounding country to rthday Party Friday afbetween the hours of 2 seventh anniversary and ;he usual order of birthre instead of receive. We ds and actions, our sinks to each of our thous10m we owe our success, icir patronage, support of open hearts and open joy, gratefulness, kind *ood, rich birthday cake for all. e an address of welcome I in the shops, mines, of.isiness until 5:30?come II keep open house until icting you. rison's Happy Family. to Get Your Slice of lay Cake Friday rner window right now; it 9tands 437 pounds; 124 pounds of Hour, at, 18V4 gallons of milk, 22 ounces undies were used in the making, was designed and baked by Mr. arion county'a prize winning cake baked In West Virginia. It will h-lday morning. By the way, we pounds ol butter was used In this SPiRR JtwVA. Another Express Car For Clarksburg Run To Improve the express service on the Fairmont-Clarksburg line of the Monogahela Valley Traction compa ny, the company has added one new dally express car to their present schedule. The car will leave Fairmont at 10:15 o'clock In the morning and arrive at Clarksburt at 12-sn o'clock. The new express car will be on the road for the first time on Thursday of this week. Several other minor changes are being made In the operation of express cars between Mannlgton and Clarksburg. Barrackville to Have School Fair The Fairmont district annual school fair will be held at Barrackville Friday, October 26, and preparations are being made to make tbe fair a big success. The exhibits will be open to the public from 10:30 to 8 o'clock p. m. The fair la under the auspices of the schools of the district but anyone of any age residing In the district Is eligible to compete for the prizes offered. Tbe BarrackTllle orchestra will furnish music tor the occasion and everyone la Invited to attend the fair. HE WEST yiRGINlANi?Fi OLD CUSST UDT FOB llllfJGK Brought Booze in, Traveling in Chair Car Officers Say. Well dressed and riding In a chair car, Mrs. Lillie Doll, of the East sicte, was arrested on Saturday night when she emerged from the B & O. night train from Pittsburg with two half pints of whiskey secreted under her waist, according to the officers. The officers claim that she made frequent tripB down the road and made her brags about what she pulled across on the officers and how they were "not on the Job." They heard the alleged ugly comments yia "grape vine" telegraph and they laid for her, so to speak. That the officers were on the Job this time goeB without saying. As she did not violate the State laws there will be no county action, but she has been turned over to the Federal authorities for violating the Reed amendment by bringing whiskey into a prohibition State. This Little Visit Cost Forty Dollars Upon returning home yesterday ; evening about a: 10 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. I George Doolittle found their home on Jackson street in possession of four uninvited visitors. They reported the case to the local police station and immediately Assistant Chief Seaman and Policeman Digman were on the Job. On charges of loitering, Effie Davis, Grace Watkins, Guy Layman and Jack Castor were all anested. They secured $40 as a forfeit to appear at court this morning, after which they were dismissed. At nine o'clock this morning, the time set for their appearance, not one of them showed up. The $40 forfeit went into the city treasury. j Speeder Pays Ten For Second Offense one speeder was before Mayoi < uowen ims morning at me regular I Monday morning session of police 1 court. The speeder was Felix Yanero ! and is was his second offense. lie was stopped yesterday evening about (i o'clock by Traffic Officer Kichard Ward while making 30 miles per hour out Pennsylvania avenue. He did not deny the charges at court this morning, but stated that he was bring! ing a sick man to the city. It being > his second offense, be was given a fine amounting to $10, which be paid and was dismissed. Debt Campaign For Colored Church The colored Methodists of this city j are making preparations for the paying, off as soon ns possible the debt . on their church and to this end have set apart Sunday October 28, when an effort will bo made to raise the sum of five hundred dollars or an eighth of the debt owed by tho congregation. The congregation has adopted the slogan. "One Eighth for a Starter" and "Drop in Your Bit." Any contributions from tho friends o fthe church will lie gratefully received. J. H. Boulware Is president of the congregation. F. H. Jackson is secretary and Hev. J. D. Brown is pastor. i Patron's Meeting at Butcher School A patrons meeting will be held this evening at the Butcher school under the direction of the principal W. E Buckey. Departing a little from tho usual custom in these meetings, no set program will be observed but the hours between eight and ten o'clock will he utilized as a social or get-together meeting when the patrons will mingle with the school teachers. Light refreshments in line with war time economics will be served. In sending out Invitations tho schools also observed the war regulation and the children write their Invitations on tablet paper and delivered same to the parents and patrons of the school the pupils of tho upper grades aiding I the younger pupils In writing their invitations. Downs Presbyterians Dedicate New Church The new Presbyterian church, corner of Market and Park streets at Downs opened yesterday with sermon by Rev. G. I. Wilson, of Wheeling, on "Tho Mission of the Church." In the afternoon there were addresses by , Rev. L. S. Grose, pastor of the Farmington circuit. Rev. J. V. Koontz, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Mannlngton, P. M. Conley, superintendent of the publls schools mi jjiucuin uioiiimi, juuiuh a. jneredith, attorney for the Rachel Coal Co. and Mrs. O. E. Murray, of the Baptist church. Rev. Wilson preached again at night Mnakcraywrol ^Justtry'env^. PfiS* ToApres^j r' was urougnt to jail and locked ur but he had not been there very loni until he was dismissed by Chle Harr. Mrs. Trimble was summonei to appear at court this morn In, against her husband, and was sui prised to find that he had been dh missed. She swore out a warrant Co his arrest and tomorrow morning a nine o'clock will have witnesses ti testify against him. Mrs. Trimble states that her Hip band has been making a practice o getting drunk and taking money fron her. Yesterday evening after shi had returned home from church where she had been singing in thi choir, her husband demanded that slu give him two dollars to "stake him' in a poker game. He had become an gry because she had taken a part o: [ her earnings and deposited in tin church collection and raised quite : j scene when she refused to give liiir money to gamble. At court this morn ing she showed where he had struct her on the head and stated tliaj, be fore the light was over she was struck in the back with a brick. The lighting was witnessed by her daugh ter, when she will have a court tc testify tomorrow morning. Mrs. Ethel N, O'Day Buried Yesterday BEAUTIFUL FUNERAL SERVICES UCI r? AT Tur ~ ? tetov ni (lib numc (jr rtfcH MOTHER IN THIS CITY. Funeral services over the body of Mrs. Ethel Nuzum O'Day, wile o? Walter O'Day, of Mamiingtou, whose death occurred on Thursday in Pittsburgh, were held in this < uy yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence of her mother. Mrs. Virginia Nuzum, on Fourth street. Rev. Clarence Mitchell, of the Central Christian church, pastor of the deceased, conducted Ihe services and in his remarks paid a high tribute to the memory of Mrs. O'Day. Mrs. E. C. Uowana sang a solo "Face to Face." There v.as a profusion of floral offerings. At the conclusion of the services the body was conveyed to Woodlawn cemetery where it was laid at rest. The pallbearers were Birch Butcher. Bert Linp and Louis Helmick, of this city; J. I?. Burt, Charles Kunst and Philip Pihler, of Mannington. Among relatives here for the services were Mrs. J. C. Stewart, of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Walter Bowman, of Connellsville, Pa.; Mrs Minnie O'Day, of Mannington, mother of Mr. O'Day; Mr. and Mrs. C. Grimm, of Aleppo, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Snider, of Cameron; Mrs. Frank Hupp nnd son. Lloyd, of Farnshaw, W. Va.. and Mrs. L. L. Hupp, of Farmington. A large number of Mannington people nlso attended the services. Beul-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. Stomach Trouble Cured By DRECO No person who has a deranged stomach can enjoy or expect anything but suffering and misery that will eventually lead to more serious disease or even death. Tho disorders of this vital organ are many and varied, but all lead to the weakening of the general health through its failure to perform the all-important function of nourishing the body. Starvation is the result; the entire system is weakened and the victim becomes an easy prey to disease in many froms. Stomach trouble manifests itself by unmistakable symptoms that should he immediately heeded. Its presence is indicated by lassitude, uncomfortable sensations in the region of the stomach, an excess formation of gas, lack of appetite, bad taste and foul breath. Sleeplessness and nervousness generally accompany stomach trouble. The organ which nature intended should furnish self-sustaining nourishment for the body becomes a generator of polsonB, which are taken up by the blood, resulting in disagreoable blotches, pimples, bolls and more serious diseases of the blood and skin. Nature has provided her own remedies for the correction of disorders of the Btomach and they are combined In a most efficient form by Dreca When taken according to directions, and nlded by careful attention to habits and diet, all Indications of a disordered stomach will speedily disappear .the stomach Is aided In Its work of digesting food, the body is properly nourished. Dreco has demonstrated Its worth In thousands of cases of stomach trouble, the proof of Its efficiency Is shown by the thousands of grateful men and women who bare been relieved and restored to sound health through this powerful remedy. Cranes' Drug Store Fairmont, W. Va. Agency ? JRMONT, MONDAY EYE GAMBLER WANTED MONEY CHURCH 601 Lee Trimble Struck WiL When She Could Not Stake Him. Yesterday eTonlng Pollcemai Woodward arrested Lee Trimble, col ored charged with disorderly conduc orwl A * I U?- 1?- T nil ? ? i uuu iui <i5uiiu5 uxa v* lie, L.1U1Q i rillJ bla at their home on Sixth street. H< N1NG, OCTOBER 15,1917. f I Consistent value giving. cow tesj and a sincere desire to be efficiently serve?these things have earned your support and patronage that have enabled us to record almost unvarying suoS cess. Stylish Ready-! > here?P< t > While our store carries tl 9 goods to suit all classes in I popularity and progress of i t Every class is represented 1 \ countryside. I We work as earnestly to rt trust you think so. I Distinctive Mcd< Fashionabl We invite you to come am ! of stylish coats, each of whi workmanship, not only by t I ish, but by the fit as well. F ! colorings, some are fur trimi silk lined throughout, others heavy satin. | Prices $12.75 I Rich and Luxurious Iand Odd Days But when you buy furs as must make you purchases fr cy for square dealing is beyc have a fur section and every an teed to give satisfactionering, no argument. Our w< Liberty Bond. And the. fui obtainable for the prices asl All kinds of Neck Pieces I All styles of Muffs at $5.01 Sets $10.00 up to $150.00. CASTORIA ; For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years B; Always bears ???? Signature of of tu tl< - ar. X>0 NOT HAVH 0r KINKY! HAIR*. #% j Exelento \\ R long. soft and tilky. AH ^hP/ *' 1 colored people can have W.<< * * glee long, straight hair by Exelento ST1II It Is hair grower, removes dandruff and J \ stops falling hair at once. Every package ?| guaranteed. Aoeeyt no fake preparation. <; Aak for Exelento. i Prtco 23? on reoeipt of stamps or coin.' v* * *2 ]> AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERS 2 Write For Partteelars < EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY AM?M,?. < TONGS WOMEN WEAB :o-Wear That >pular With A ie most exclisive lines of hp mmmnnili' TVii'o ? I Ailio X UV. U our store. "We are proud < here, from the frugal arti please one as the other, ai Vomen's Sir Latest Fi ithout any exaggerations t and most stylish suits. ?r and from manufacture] en's fashions. > of Serge Poplin and Gal ? of Broadcloth, Velour, Sil ?of Suede Velour, Chiffon ] lis in Women's ie Coats i inspect this assemblage ch represents the best of he best tailoring and finashionable materials and ned, others are not. Some ; are half lined with plain up to $55.00 New Dresses Style and Many new styles arrive' urday. Stunning styles i models. Soft clinging ci dresses are from a noted r made him quite a name ii Stylish Dresses, all colo Pretty Satin Dresses, a Handsome Charmeuse i ! Furs for Now ? 01 nimer you buy Diamonds you om a store whose poli>nd question. Now we fur sold by us is guar?there wil be no bickord will be as good as a s we sell are the best ced. Every kind of fur. 54.50 up to $75 each. 9 to $75.00 each. U1 Traces of Scro Eradicate y the greatest of all purifiers A common ft* stake in the treat cnt ot scrotma nas Dcen tne us mercury and other mineral mix res, the effect of which is to hot s up the impurities in the blooc id hide them from the surface. The impurities and dangers ar ily added to in this way. For more than fifty years S. S. 5 is been the one recognized reliabl ood remedy that has been use Plates $8.00, guaranteed 1 years. Examinations free. THE UNIO: Office Over 5 and 10 Cent Store, I I - I j We thank yon and wish to nature you that ire will continue to M exert ourselves to the utmost to H (win more fully and deserre the to unstinted patronago you are giving us now and always havo In the past Leads Everyw11 Classes * merchandise, it also carriei j O/t/tAllts + ei 4-l? ? 1 " ' ai.v.uuuuj me wonaeriui if our friends and patrona san to the foremost in thie ad believe we succeed. We { 1 I ^ tart Suits in ashions i these suits represent the 1 They come direct from the rs who are authorities on J bardine at ,818.30 to 829.50. lertone, etc., 833.75 to $44.75 Broadcloth etc. $48.50 to $75 I Distinctive in ^ Character | d last week Friday and Satr n serge and rich new satin repe de chine. These new r.?l? i Iiaivci. VVJIUOC UI ilao ti Fifth avenue, New York, rs, $11.75 up to $32.50 II colors.$21.50 up to $35.00. ind Crepe Dresses 25 to $45 fula > I ed from the System J I. with highly satisfactory results for J Scrofula. Being made of the roots I c and herbs of the forest, it is guaran- I . teed purely vegetable, and absolutely J . free from all mineral ingredients. I, You can obtain S. S. S. from any drugstore. Our chief medical adviser f e is an expert on all blood disorders, f| and will cheerfully give yod full 1 5. advice as to the treatment of your e own case. Address Swift Specific d Co., Dept. F Atlanta, Ga. M *?ruv h?>, ,hM? ho A l w teeth that are marring S sJ your appearance or causing yon I pain or stomach trouble fixed, i; The long established prices ot ; Y the Union Dentists protects you !! ' against war prices. Wo giro 1 j you a $10 gold crown for $6.00 ;; and other prices in proportion. ;' ^ Teeth oxtracted 25c. ! | " N DENTISTS || Main 8L Bell Phono 921-J. ; iWMWWWiWWWWMW > 00 wtm