The West Virginian. [volume], February 01, 1918, Page PAGE 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
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|fe'" %* MOVING PICTURE FUNNIES.
E M ^" ' " '' *'- ' !
II . i m i
Cut out the picture on all four sides.
^h?it carefully fold dotted line 1 its
>entire length. Then dotted line 2 and
so on. Fold each .section underneath
accurately. When completed turn over
.and youH find a surprising result.
Save the pictures.
THE WEATHER.
"*fc* Vinrfnla?
hon. Saturday fair
Local Readings.
ssfYjE&K'y' F- p- Ha"- ?b//v
Temperature at
S a. m. today, 10.
/ "=?' terday's v.eat hVBa&mZy
?--/ , .. cloudy: temper '1
"re* maximum,
' : minimum. 10;
jiBijfc" ? " 'f precipitation, none.
EVENTS TONIGHT.
Skinner building?White Camp, Mod
r . , . em Woodmen.
i r ''Odd Fellows' hall?Odd Fellows' En.
campment.
Fleming building?Lady Maccabees.
Red Men's hall?TVaneia Council.
Normal school?Lyceum and Mozart
S - Literary Societies.
i
Dr. Broomfield III?Dr. J. C. Broomfield,
pastor or the M. P. Temple oi
this city, -who is engaged in war Y.
i M. C. A. work at Montgomery. Ala..
-has been quite ill for several days suf?
fering from the effects of a vaccinated
' arm. ? A night letter received by Mrs.
'C. Broomfield states that he is on the
road to recovery but had a very se ? **? ?
Mma h?f?n in hr?K
IpitaT for a few days.
Salvation Army Major Here?Major
Wiseman of the Salvation army, was
in the ctijr yesterday conferring with
Salvation army officials and with
county chairman. W\ J. Wiegei. with
reference to the campaign whieli th
" army will conduct to secure funds for
the war work. The Salration array
is at this time engaged in its mid winter
religiovv campaign and there have
heen seev.\l conversions. Capt.
, O'Brien has sent a large number of
local papers to France during the past
Kc - few weeks.
1
Woodmen Will Initiate?Next Monday
night at the meeting of White Oak
' : Camp..Woodmen of the World, several
H - candidates will be initiated.
' .
Home from "Berfa Alta ? Attorney
W. Kenneth Barnes is home from a
J - ' business trip to Terra Alta.
Police Changing?City policemen
on the night and day shifts are chant:
ing work today. Those working at
night are now working during the
1 - day. while the day men will be on
duty at night. The trade is for one
month.
!
Explosive Licenses?Those high oxplosive
licenses were issued today by
? ... t r
-r * s A. tr. jviaruu, tuuuiv Mvres,
of Fairview. who 1ms been j
granted a purchasers' license for exea-1
rating purposes carried 011 by iiirn"e!f: ;
Itussel Adaius. of Fairmont, wlio had i
been granted a foreman's license, ho ;
being foremen for the Owens Bottle ;
Machine company.
J Lawson Answers Letters ? T). R.
Lawson who was shot yesterday in liis !
office in the Jacobs building- is getting j
along so nicely that he disposed of-his '
. mail this morning at his room in Cook i
hospital. One of the builets in I .aw
?> son's back was removed yesterday but
i; the other one remains there. Miss
w Farrell was also reported to be getting
along splendidly. Her wound iSnot
at all dangerous.
Will Speak Tonight?Frank Thornberg.
at the 3U. F. church. south, to
Tiip.hr will ?noak there under the aus- !
I pices of the Men's class. All members
of the congregation are invited,
however. Mr. Thornberg is Sunday
school field secretary of the M. E.
church, south. The talk will begin at
^ 7 #0* o'clock.
? Odd Fellows Get Members ? At a
meeting of Palatine Lodge this week
one candidate was elected to membership
and the third degree was conferred
upon one candidate*
Did Not Muster In?At Its meeting ;
next Thursday evening Canton Monon- i
fkhela. Patriarchs Militant. I. O. O. F..
1TOI muster in two candidates.
Splendid Sermon?Dr. J. R. Koekue
delivered a splendid sermon last night
at the Presbyterian church on the subject.
The Divinity of Christ." The
sermon was a splendid effort and was
listened to by an attentive audience.
k .. Madison Hotel Changes Hands?TV.
C. Carrlco. the former restaurant man,
tdday assumed charge of the Madison
hotel, having leased it from Stockdaie
tiros., the owners. The hotel has recently
Been remodeled and Mr. Carrlco
will open his dining hall next
Memday on both the American and
European plans. P. J. Wright, hotel
LATE "WANT" ADS
WANTED ? By Normal school boy.
employment afternoons and Saturnrday.
Call 363-R. 2-l-2t-3343
VANTED?Male stenographer who
wOl work at Downs. Apply B. H.!
Stack. Bartlett Hotel, Mannington, i
net ll?t.
Barber Shops Exempt ? According
to an order rrcehrt yestorday by
[State Fnel Administrator J. Walter
; Barnes all barber shops are exempt
! from the fnel order of January 17. j
Visiting In City ?< Mrs. Channjpg
i Moore, of Annabelle, Is a visitor la
i the city today.
Meeting Postponed?Announcement
was made .today, that the regular meet'
ing'of .Mead'camp. Ladies *or the U.
A. R.. wjyfild not be held tomorrow,
but would go over until the following
Saturday.
. .To Enter Air Service?Everett
. Shurllelf. son of Ira A. ShurtlelTz-Jeft
: last evening for l/rbana. III., where
he *H! enter the training caiup of the
army air service.
In Morgarttcwn?Mrs. H. G. Stoetzer
went to Morcantown today where she
.. .1: visit her mother, Mrs. John J.
Brown.
j Home from New York State?Mr.
, Him Airs. JilYlieS 1.. IrCUkUS? ?IUU lauu..
arc home from Xew York State. -where
they spent a portion of the winter.
Coal Company Charter Here?Yes;
terday afternoon the charter of the
Rattelie Coal company was received
at the offiec of the county court for
r" record. The corapany^tvill have it*
headquarters here and will carry on a
coal raining business in the Batttelle
district. Monongalia county.
Vendetta Re-Arrested ? Federal
charges of bringing whiskey into a
"bone dry"' state were brought before
United States Commissioner J. P. Kir'
by yesterday afternoon. United States
Marshal John I>. Moore served the
warrant, tie is oemg neiu lvr a. u?iing
on February 27.
! The Cotter Funeral?Services over
the remains or the late Dennis K. Cotter
will be held from his residence.
No. ?'>2S Vermont street .on Sunday aft;
ernoon at 2 o'clock, by Rev. H. G.
Stoetzer. D. D.. pastor of First Presi
byterian church. Burial will take place
, in Maple Grove cemetery.
Snider Boy III?Malcolm Snider, the
| little son of Mrs. Harry Snider who
I was seriously injured in a coasting
accident several weeks hgo and who
! had since been a patient at Cook
| hospital Is not so well today. The
I child had been doing very nicely for
I several weeks although his life was
despaired of following the accident
! until today when complications develj
oped.
! CI AQQIf IRATinU
ULMUUII luni IU11
(Continued from Page One.)
1S97?Mike Y. Satterfield.
1257?Okev Joshua Shaw.
$51?Oliver Jackson Rice.
202?Floyd Moore.
S00?Herbert Tucker White. I
1009?Guy GofY Smith.
1407?Ernest Roy Bell. "?
1S&2?Henry T. Baker.
1600?John Kenry Fish?r.
1 57??Clyde Earl CraUdr.il.
1129?Hairy E. Satterfield.
! 126fi?John Henry Byer.
HJSS?Auson H. Coleman.
, 1530?William C. Keener.
?Forrest Enoch.
?Harrison \V. Jones,
i <>9S?Wesley Wilb.ert Moitis.
1SS1?Oscar Eimer reeman.
1 1109?Thomas Barnes Thropp.
; 297?James Jens.
305?French Loren Rogers.
1230?William Oscar Armstrong.
43S? Fred Ambrose Wallace.
Class Fivs.
1457?Hugli Peterson,
i 51S?Walter Kukttigan. v
1353?Vlnceazo i'eleggi.
! 3504?Michael Fosarcaro.
433?Guieseppi t'iol.
; 1554?Scrpi Gray Stump.
78S?Oscnr Earl Butcher.
ir?49?Clause E. Hutchinson.
355?Oka Veacli Swisher.
1319?Domenico Talnizo .
1020?Pei e Doliney.
1203?Guiseppi Fetraceo.
9040?John Peter Kefalos.
1212?Guiseppi Esultante.
978?Orestir.o Oassctta.
1450?Arleigli Lee Vamer.
1404?Ralph John Peter Hart. ,
1390?Francesco Cero.
701?J?. Yost.
2575?Guiseppi Cerullo.
?- -i
Defense Council
Issues Warning
<P.y Associated Press! !
WASHINGTON". Feb. 1.?Warning'
placards to beware of spies appeared |
today in the Council of National Pe l
fense offices with a significant notification
that watchmen "have all the
powers of a sentry on pist."
"Don't talk about wliar yon liavc
done or ttuing to do read the wearninc
enemy spies at home and abroad
will draw you into nrguinent and attempt
to entrap you into reevalinft information.
Secrecy means safety."
The British Museum contains the
oldest eaxmplos of Chinese writing in
the form of animals' bones inscribed
with characters.
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THAN MVENTISEB'
v
| House Went Wild With De- I
lisrht Over the Performance.
The first performance of the Elks'
Minstrels last night was all that the ,
; press agent promised?and then some.
: The crowd, which filled the theatre to;
j the overflowing point, was more than .
j delighted. It wanted mora of roost j
f everything on the bill and it hep: the;
i performers working hard from the;
minute the curtain went up until the;
end or the show.
Everything about the show was;
pood, although some, ot course, was !
better than others. The performance j
was repeated at a special matinee Msis I
afternoon and will be again repeated .
this evening. I
Those who took part in the show i
I were: *
C. C. Wedding, interlocutor.
End men?Charles Wulf. Ed Slack,
Charles Holt. "Tuck" Tucker. Joe Hen
ry. "Dutch" Pressman. Paul I- Mam-'
hlton. "Dutch" Reynolds. Paul Lehman.
Baliadists?W. D. Barrington. Frank i
E. Jordan. Clyde Neil!. Lamar Satter-;
field. Carter S. Fleming. j
Chorus?Tillie Funt. Myrtle Hoover, j
Edith Huns&ker. Nellie Mclntire,!
j Louise Smith. Margaret Knight. Myria j
1 Hoover. Josephine Maple. Ruth Friend-1
1 man. Grace Randolph. Lucy Higgle- j
{man. Inez Bosserman. Mary Roush. <
Rose Friendman. Elizabeth Ford. Opal i
| Smi'h. Helen McCray. Grace Hamilton. |
j Ruth Fleming. Kathryn Riggleman,!
j Jeannette Fletcher. Dorothy Holt, Me-'
irie Anthony. Jean McClure. Elsie
Welsh, Isabel Klaw, Leona Friedman,
Frances Hayniond, Martha Haymond.
"The Boys in the Trenches"?Dayton
L. Mayers, Howard Merrilleld, Mitchell
fMills. C. C. Haun. Clyde Hill. Carl
j Miller. "Heck" Martin, Raymond Hali
ler. Bert Linn. George H. Robinette.
! farter Fleming. Bert Brooks, Lloyd
Boggess. George Brobst. K. A. Rock, f
I". Sharpnack. Sam Miller, J. O. Lloyd.:
Harry Miller, director.
Accompanist for rehearsals ? Mrs.;
Clyde Xeill.
Augmented orchestra under leader-'
ship of Claude E. Vincent.
The program for the minstrel show
follows:
Overture, Medley of Late Hits....
By the company
"Sailing Away on the Henry
Clay" Joe Henr7
"Xeptune" Carter Fleming
"Pray for the Lights to Go Out"..
Avon J. Reynolds
"For You a Rose" Frank E. Jordan !
"Maggie Doolcy" BrlSon Tucker.
"Sons of America" Clyde Xelll'
"Mason-Dixon Line" Carl Pressman
"Honey. If You Only Knew" !
i W. D. BSrrington ;
. "The Prohibition Blues". ..S. A. Wult j
** A Qimnlo Tdmap fiftttdrfioli? t
r i
__
Owing to the abnormal
barber supplies, we are c
price of shaving to twenty
1 into effect
FEBRUAF
W. N. SA TTERFIELD
i
. 1
/AHOO ? BRtCKL?Vta^V|
\ ^OeSMT CftCKLfc 6VHW J J
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- - . .: \ . stiBfciai
"A Tall Long Brown Skin Girl''...
Paul Lehman
; An added feature of todays matinee
performance will be the rendition of
the armorer's song from Bob in Hooti
by Lloyd Boggess.
tSSTBl
a I
ON AM FAILS;
Italians Yesterday Made An j
other Advance of Their j
Lines.
i
'By A?rccict d Pr.ssl
ROME. Feb. 1?The Anstrians yes- I
1 ferday .attacked on Aslago plateau to
an attempt to drive Italians from the
n?wiy won position on Monte di val
Bella the war office announced today. J
The enemy however was unable to ;
reach the Italian lines.
The Italians by sudden attach at ;
dawn yesterday advanced ' their lines
as Tar as the head of the Pelago valley
in this sec I or.
Notwithstanding
the ease of prow- ;
ing castor leans in all countries, cas- :
tor oil conies mostly from India.
fE?B ^||i|
VERY SCARCE HERE;
' (
s i
On*y Enough to Last Four,.
or Five Days in Dealers , i
Hands. i
? |]
Cnless local grain dealer? are able J
to set a supply of feed withm the next
few days, lire stock in this vicinity
will suffer. The shortage of feed 1c .
this city at present is by far the 00s. '
critical iocs.! feed dealers have ever
experienced, it is estimated that;"
there IS only enough reed ta Fairmont |
at present to last four or fire days. 1
Although the embargo on feed fo: an-1
imal consumption has recently been '
lifted on the Baltimore and Ohio rai.- j
road, local dealers report that they are ;
still unable to get feed.
The Arch Fleming feed store reports
that they now have no grain of an> :
kind. T'/;y hare not had a supply
of grain for over two weeks. ?v?;y
day there are many customers calling
and inquiring about shipment of feed.
I'ntll the last few days, little coui-j
plaint has been heard. Now tSs farmers
and others handling live stock
realize the seriousness of the sit.pa-1
;ion and are tellicr the grain dealers '
that they mast fea've a supply of feed ,
or dispose of their stock.
Feed which the local dealers arc en-' ;
tirely viable to get are yeliow com.
crack com. scratch feed. oats, clove- (
hay and alfalfa hay. The Fairmont (
Grain and Milling Company reports 1
that they have also been experiencing ]
a Tery critical situation. Yesterday '
they reecived a carload of oats. The, j
1,S00 bushels of oats were sold out;]
before 10 o'clock this morning, which']
is an indication of the great demand j
for feed. The feed received here yes j
tctday has been in transit since Jfo- j
vember 20. j
This feed store is al9o nnable to j
get wheat for human consumption. which
the embargo has never affected. i
The Fairmont Feed and Storage Com- "
pasy is having no more success in'
getting fe>d to Fairmont. i
Local dealers are doing their best to ,
get a supply of feed but have found <
It almost impossible. The embargo J
on feed for animal consumption has <
been lifted, but the grain dealers arc J
still affected because of embargoes oa 2
such feed on other lines. ! 4
DANIEL WILLARO j
- - - ? am iaiiv I
VISI1S HUM I
1
t
President of the B. & O. j
Came in With a Freight \
W- Train.
S^L.5r *-* /* :
Traveling in his private car. which j
was attached to a freight train. Daniel ]
"VYillard, president of the Baltimore j
and Ohio Railroad company, arrived in . J
Fairmont this afternoon at 2:50
o'clock. Other officials including i j
Vice President Thompson are with . |
him. i I
Since he returned from the govern- J
ment service Mr. Wiliard has been ' j
traveling over the system regaining! j
his personal toccb with the men and j j
conditions.
In this city in addition to looking !
the local sitnation over he is evpect-; j
ed to see a number of coal men and ! j
other shippers. : j
Through trains are now running J
from Berlin to Riga, requiring 24 j
hours. ?
I*- IW T flrdian
VI . W.V.VgUCIV ;
Offices removed
from McCrory Building ! j
to Second Floor J
ieveaey Bailding
????_j ;,
:
[CE! I
advance in the price of
Amnollorl fn innrpasp the 1
cents. The price will go
' i
IY FIRST
Main StreetSQUIRREL
FOOl
( SeTrtfcO-TWT ~ A )
\ vjhkt KEEPS TV?'Z ' */
;#? i
? Is
Washington. Feb. 1.?Appoint- .
cent of Bernard 34. Barcch as cbajr- can
of the War industries board to!
acceed Daniel Willard. resigned, ap- j
teared probable today. <
Mr. Baruch is a member of the;
>oard and tads been In charge of the;
inrchase of raw materials.
Medical Board
Passes Registrants
Today the Medical Advisory Board j
umounced that it would examine res-'
I
/ /Vi^'buh fimtrgtX \ f
l "Certeinb
. - T"""\ I?.4- a r<f/M4A TTA1
iUi'Up illiu UUX SIWC, vui
as many records as you wis
lumbia Grafonola and new
You will find the buyin
ment at our store, because
hurry, no rush, private ro<
wish without being disturb
I Have Mi
| There is a Grafonola r
^ $18.00 to $21-5. We arrange
| I
1 All the Late W<
1
| Kelley Mi
| 411 Main Street
xeosceeeeecsQssoeo&TQcacc;
5?BY AHERN
"
A&? . \f AM HAH'\
/-.WtWE**"-A[%uc ,T t
TME MORTAR \) \* pomV* y
V?,J >\
^ - \
\ \. ftpir tt*t Goes ^ J
Home ^ /
;j
Served and for sate by The JVest i
Virginian's own Carriers every even- i
ing in the following towns:
KV. ION WORTHIXGTOX
rHIEFTON" TEXTOXS FERRY i
CAROLINA MONT AX A irflNES
IDA MAY MANNIXGTON
BIXGAMON T, ' RRACKVTT.T.E
WATSON DAKOTA MIXES i
KJXGMOXT GR AYS FLATS
PAIR VIEW GRANT TOWN
BAXTER ENTERPRISE
tlVESVlLLE SIIINNSTON i
iELLVIEiy rETHLEil eM
r'ARMIXGTON AXNAPELLE
DOWNS KFTCHlNPON
.'DGEMOXT MOXONGAK
UONOX STOP No. r, :
tIETZ MORGAN MINE j
New Rec
?
i /
I !
:
- ~ T
br tb& Chiftup district bottd tsd wts j
iccepted. ]
Fit Out Your
A NEW SET
Start 1918 with clean le
help you to find the page, a:
ashamed to open before a c
Whether you prefer the c
newer loose leaf ledgers w
quirements of practically e
who use the loose leaf ledf
it best to buy their supplie
cilities for ruling any desii
You can do away with n
your stationery, office sup]
you will get the habit of
your needs.
Bound ledgers, loose 1
binders, time books, d;
journals, price books
jj note books and fillers,
randura books and fiH<
ord books, stenograpl
* * j . t j -
ventory sneeis Kepi m
Special ruled wcrk and :
binding work promptly an
Fairmont Printing
31onroe Street,
aaopq?gaam??Ejoaea??MOT^I m?w?
8goeosooMoeoaec6oo6Cooggso
ords for 3
Y ou May
j can hear all *he music you \v
h to hear. We welcome an o
records for you.
g of a Grafonola and Record
our every endeavor is to m;
jms where you can 'listen to
ed.
isic in Youi
nade to suit you in both style
t terms so that you can have ;
ord Rolls for You
isle Comp
/rtORtft^EEP&\
y-tvtetA APftRTiy,^^^?
1
W-4 . ' 1
^ ^ 1 _?
tutliea. or SO feet. In jhrts of cuttra
Eodh.
?
Business Wrthl 1
Fairmont, W. Va. j
soooog"gocooe?oooooooooopeoe
i >
February] |
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&j*c you xeei w citumc?uu u
as many records as you a
>
i
r Home!
: ancl finish, at prices from
yours noWs
< >
*
?
; |
r Player Piano ||
j i
Phone 926. | :t
aocoeo oe/tnnaooeoooeooeeeot -
* *
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RUMWY * RHYMES 1
1
^rr funnymen LO5E THEIR ^
JCrt SOONER THftH *?owefJ?
J VtSS STRON&eR ? -J
iu.^rs jwsr because twe~
j I'
< ?
Hear If
ant. Select any record, or ! [
pportunity to play the Co- ; |
s a most enjoyable experi- ?
i r--i i ?^ $
OF BOOKS
dgers, Indices that really
nd sheets that you are not
ustomer.
>ld fashioned ledger or the
e are able to meet the revery
business man. Those
jers particularly will find ^
s here, because of our fa ed
form of ledger sheet,
lany of the worries about
"Tnrmg if
J11C5 OllU jjui.tvcu iwiuw > .
consulting with , us about
eaf ledgers, transfer
ay books, cash books,
and sheets, students'
I-P loose leaf memoers.
Income tax reefers'
note books, instock.
special size and character
d satisfactorily done.
& Publishing Co.