The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, February 01, 1918, Image 9

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The West Virginian. [volume], February 01, 1918, Page PAGE 9, Image 9
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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.), 01 Feb. 1918. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86072054/1918-02-01/ed-1/seq-9/>

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cesaity ?I conservation and retrench- j
meet, not because it is desired bet of
necessity in winning this great world
war struggle. Perhaps tbia will prove
to be a boon growing out ot the dark.
ness of the days through wlilch we are ;
passing. >
Xotice that tlie disciplines were not j
Jrarticularly criticfted because they j
plucked and appropriated the grain'
that belonged to another even though j
it was for th'-:r bodily needs; but be-.
fana* thee did it ?a the Sabbath day.!
The Jewish law permitted them to
take that wnich did not belong to them
because of their necessity. but would
not permit thera to do it on the first;
day ofi the week. The criticism of the
JriyLsec?, based upon Dent. 5:14; Ex.
;31:15. though apparently scriptural,
was, however, based upon an incomplete
knowledge aud application of
(those scriptures. Jesus shows them ;
ill rat that ceremonial prescriptions end
laws must give way before the needs j
of man and he cites the case of David ,
'as an Illustration. .Again he shows i
.'them that the demands of the temple j
jeerrtce were superior to the prescrlp- i
jtlons of the common law (See Matt.
'12:5, 6), that he, himself, is greater
jtbsn the tcinple for he Is the one In
jwhom God tabernacled (John 1:14 R.
jV. Margin). The Sabbath law therefore
must give way before the necessity
of Christian service. Again he
(shows that mercy is more than sacrifice,
and so ceremonial demands must
jgjve way before the needs of mercy;
jand compassion. He also shows them j
itnai IH dauuaui was luauc ivi J>i?u
i(tt. 27, 28) rather than man for the
'Sabbath. He, the "Son ot Man," is the
'consummation and head of the race.;
"Lord even of the Sabbath, and as Lord!
'of the Sabbath he has set aside the;
seventh day Sabbath, which was the;
shadow of things to come (Col. - :17) j
'and belongs to the old order and dis- j
rpensatton. It Is true that we have so i
. Tight to judge any man regarding the I
(Sabbath (Col.'2:16, 37). but as Chris-j
vians who tire "risen with Christ" (Col.:
3:1) we are to keep the Lord's Lay.
'(Bev. 1:10). the first day ot the w&ek.
JlActS 20:7) the resurrection day.
fend are under no law whatever to keep
the seventh day.
II. A Proper Uae of the Lord's Day
(Cb. 3:1-5). It is somewhat unfortu-!
nate. our divisions of the Scripture in- ]
to chapter^ and verses. This next
.passage la really a practical application
and ilustration of the principle '
with wbitf. Jesus has just been deal- I
ing. It was the custom of Jesus to'
frequent the synagogue on the Sab-,
bath Lay (Luke 4:10). the day upon!
which the .Tews stilt gathered in large
numbers. We need to not" (v. 2) that'
the question which was asked of him .
was not a lair question, not so much
honest seeking for Information, bat.
"tlief rhev "watched him" for they
wanted to find something with which !
. to trap birti. Jesus taught that it is j
\ lawful to do pood on the Sabbath Day,;
that it is lawful to heal on the Sab- j
hath Day (Matr. lit: 10) that it is lawful
to restore a lost ass or ox on the
Sabbath Day (Luke 14:.": Matt. 12:11)
that a man is of more Talue than a
, sheep (Matt. 12:13). and that the new
methods and new times tle;nanded new
applications (Mark 2:21. In these
teachings Jesus docs not necessarily
abolish or "abrogate the acclent fourth
-it. bat rather the misinterprets.:
v.isuse and misapplication
of ti e S.bbatl^ law. For a cor- 1
iect Inter: .-.-cation of the Old Testa-: 1
'nest SW>ha;h vce Isa- 58:15. 14. The!
difference bet-.voea the Jewish Sabbath j
* and Christian Lord's Day is a matter;
bC counting; wc begin to count at the ,
point of. the resurrection of Jesus. The j
Sabbath Day is a means to an end; i
it is not the end itself.
America's Great Heritage. !
The .man was really and orgonl- j .
cafiy sick; he had a withered hare
which all could see?no "moral error" about
It at all. and ha -was really heel'
ed. The lord's Day Is America's great I
heritage. "Are we going to throw 11 I
away? It Is of economic value aswell
aa a spiritual heritage. The observance
"of a day of rest has actually Increased
the amount -of output In the *
munition factories of England. Ir. this J
land, of hustle and bustle the brain t
steeds the rest, the soul the feeding; p
4oadtte body the relaxation which Sun- a
'day observance alone can furnish. n
xBomstead's Worm Syi dp* \
yTjL Mb tad ssze loudr for Worms!
aaoodttM ft for SO yaaxa. XT SdlA-4
- WTy To^Aharvn on npl^dj :
' ciataaad deoitco, or OjwaO~asc ajSfci?
| hot- c. ar ypoawra,at ?.<??. hir
|::: Lesson :::
f Br Si- O- SELLERS. Actlnc Dijeetor ot
the Sunday School Course of the Moody
BtMe institute. Chicago.)
TCesg?ttt^_l?lTjrg?tara_X?eapapCTCn5??i^
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 3
9E8US LORD OF THE SABBATH.*
LEESOK TEXT?Mark 2:lLf:?.
, GOLDEN TEXT?The son cf roan Is
Lord eves ef ths Sabbath.?Mark 2.18.
additional material von,
"TEACHERS?Ex. 29:S-H: Da. SS::j. ?: j
Nek. 1335-3: 34s- 13:1-8; Luke 4r3: Acla
3#:7: X Cor. K:l. S: Col 2:14, 17.
P8XKAXT TOPIC?Jesus and tha Sab- "
bath day.
. MEKOR? TERSE?Remember the Sabbath
day. to keen !: holy.?Ex. 29:r.
JUNIOR TOPIC?Jeaus and the Sabbath.
MEMOET VEP.SE-Ex. M:S-!1.
INTERMEDIATE. SENIOR AND
ADCX.T TOPIC?Our day o? rot ard -xor hip.
f. The Sabbath a Boon, Not a Burden '
(rv. 2S-2S). It lias, been suggested '
that this passage, partienlarly verse 25,!
Indicates something of the poverty and j
simplicity of the liTes pf the distaples,;
that they lived not only a Ciy at a time
bnt literally from hand to month.,
ArnerTca is the aiost prodigal nation on
th?globe, bnt it is today facing the ne- j
. ^ 4 I" . -V;' . .. . . ^
(Continued from Pace One.)
earners. Jast as ntacbintota ?ad blade
smiths are.
But then is this digowme?the.
machinists and blacksmiths bare aa-i
ions to brine tbetn recognition. la tha
mass.
Because they have unions and because
they are essential to the production
of munitions and the carrying on
of the war, the machinists and blackrmiths.
In fact, aU skilled manual labor.
have had pay increases to help
make living bearable under war conditions.
Because they have no union and be 1
cause they are not essential to the |
carrying on of the war. the teachers.
etc., are working today for practically I
She wages paid in peace time.
Of course, there are esceptions. j
mainly coilege professors and writers.,
The prominent ones of before-the-war
are" prominent stiU, and receive the j
na-r of the nrominent. A "few hate
achieved prominence with boohs or J
articles, and have advanced to the pay '
cf the prominent. Bat the great ma-:
jcrity hare no prominence and only i
the meager income of pre-war days.
That means tbat those without pri-!
vate means today have a standard of }
living iower than tbat of the skilled j
manual laborer. I sajt advertisements |
:tt German newspapers offering 57.60
a day CJO marks) for munition malt-!
ers. There were no advertisements}
for professors, teachers, officeholders I
or writers.
With the exception of the writers.;
all of these classes are employes of;
the government. And with millions j
of men under arms, practically with- {
out wages, no branch of the govern-!
aaeut has had the temerity to increase i
the pay of government employes at:
home.
Perhaps it occurs to you that ^these !
orAtino mtrht he onrwiflinr th?
government's war policy. No danger. I
They are all operating as individuals. j
and the German government knows;
how to deal with individual*).
On the meager pre-war pay of the
teachers, etc.. the tahle can groan with 1
little besides bread and potatoes. I
which tlie government undertakes to
bring within the reach of all. Meats
and other foods desirable from time j
to time In connection with potatoes!
and bread are quite beyond the reach
of their slender pay.
And as for clothes?heaven only
knows how they manage. Obviously,
they cannot go about in tatters or in
honest bine jumpers. Clothes involve
caste, and one must dress his part in
Germany. And good clothes do not
grow on the bushes. Just now. liko
all other necessities, except bread and
potatoes, they fall only to the man
with money.
Shabby-genteel is the one term thai
fits this class today. Shabby-genteel
Supermen!
Probably none of these teachers of
Insanity realizes that be was as accessory
to the great crime of history.
iuo Keeper me uyiuui ucu ouuvgb
always "hits the pipe" himself. Other
teachers, past and gone. In their day
bad taught them poison-talcing. Doubtless
the teachers regarded themselves
merely as executing a routine dnty
when they read to their pupils from
Ludwig Woltmann's "Politiscbe Aatbro
pologie." published in IPOS, this:
'"Hie Teutonic race is called to circle
the earth with its rule, to exploit
the treasures of nature and of human
labor power, and to make the passive
races servient elements in its cultural
development Whoever has
the characteristics of the Teutonic
race is superior. All the dark people
are mentally inferior, because they belong
to the passive races. The cultural
value of a nation is measnred by
the quantity of Teutonism it contains."
I
They did not then and probably can
nor now see any evil in quoting this
from Von Tannenberg's "Grossdeutschland:"
"It is Germany's task today to pass
from the position of a European pow-1
er to tllat of a world power. . . A I
policy oi. sentiment is folly. Enthusiasm
for humanity is idiocy. Right and
wrong are notions needed in civil life:
only. The German people is always:
right, because it is the German people
snd because it numbers 87,000ClOO.
Professor, teacher. official.' writer :
ilc.ibtless thought they merely were1:
fulfilling destiny when they taught
that the German race was the greatest
of all races: that the Germans were a
master people, and their kultnr must
be made a world civilization, carried
to the ends of the earth on the point
of the sword if need be; that tbci
kaiser ruled by divine right: mat zne,
German form of government was the
best in theworld; that every citizen
must render abject obedience to militarism;
that tb*1" destiny of every t
man. woman and child was bound up
with the destiny of autocracy and militarism.
and that neither could survive
without the other.
It would be interesting to know just i
bow these shabby-genteel Supermen j
now feel toward the world war. Do ;
iliey still dream and talk of a day :
when the German shall rule the earth.
himself performing only the higher j
tasks, while all menial labor is done j
by subject peoples?
< <?
C ASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30Y*ars
Always beats _ ^
Signature of j ,
=H
iinnt PWrai StM;i
f*
" ? ti
"Hearing of coma good result* from j i
bo use of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy :
decided to try it on * chronic coo* j
f indigestion-and gastritis I was in- i:
erested in. After the first dose tie j t
istient was relieved of gas trouble
ad was soon able to eat xadibbes and
sost everything else he hod not eaten
a years. It is a harmless preparation
bat removes the catarrhal mucous :
rom the intestinal tract, and allays
be inflammation which causes prac- j:
ically all stomach, liver and intestin- |
1 ailments. Including appendicitis. |
me dose will convince or money re- ?
traded. <
Crane's Drug Store. Holt Drug Co.. |
'rescrrption Pharmacy in Harming- J
Jw. i
? .1 - :
Knights of PytMai ? Vw?t?|n City j
Lodge No. 48- Meets in TkU floor, j
Fleming BM*. Thursday evenings,
I :Z0. P. H. Hall, Master of Finance:
It C. Miner. K- of R. sod S. Marlon
Lodge No. 2L Meets at Market and
Merchant streets. First ward, every
Tuesday evening. Monumental Lodge
So. 201. Meets in Pythian Ledge
reonj, Barrackvine. every Tuesday
evening..
Woman's Benefit Association of the
Mac cab B9? Marion Review Xo. 30,
meets every Tuesday evening. Maccatee
bafl. Main street. Mrs. Olive E.
Harden, record beeper.
Frotherhood Railway Trainmen?O. C.
Willis, president; E. D. Holden, secretary.
Meets second Sunday of each
month at 1:20 p. m. and last Sunday
of each month at 7:20 p. m., In the Reo
Men's hall.
Loyal Order of Moose ? Fairmont
Lodge Xo. S. Meets every Wednes*r
7?S0 o'clock in tho
Mcose Homo, 41S Jefferson street.
H. D. Harden. Sec'y.
Modern Woodmen of America?White
Camp Xo. 5*73. Modern Woodmen
of Anferica. Meets erery Friday evening
at their hall In the Skinner Bids.
('. W. Walker, Clerk. Modern Woodmen
of America Monongahela Camp.
No. 14627. Meets every Monday. 7:30
p. .m. Hall on Merchant St. Mont
Devanlt; Ralph Courtney. Sec'y.
The Protected Homo Circle?Fairmont
Circle Xo. 616. . Meets every Monday
evenhxir at 7:30 in the Maccabee's
hall. Main street.
A. O. U. W.?Meets on the second and
fourth Monday In each month. J. H.
Kinkead, Rec.: W. A. Crow], Rep. G.
Lodge. Degree of Honor, auxiliary to
tire A. O. C. W, meets first and fourth
Monday of each month. Mrs. A. P.
Jones, Lady Chief of Honor.
B. P. O. E.?Fairmont Lodge No. 234,
at 7:30 o'clock. Charles D. Barry, Sec.,
226 High street.
I. O. O. F. ? Marlon Lodge No. 11.
Meets every Tuesday in Odd Fellows
Kail. W. S. Pitzer. Sec. Pnlat.ne
Ledge Xo. S4. Meets every Wedr.es?- - IV
7 - *>ft A'AWV in Hrfrt |<>I. :
Hows HsU. corner Main and Monroe
streets. H. W. Stoneking. Scc'v. Mountain
City Encompment No. 5. Meets
in Odd Fellows Hall on the first and
third Fridays of each mo?.th. C. H.
Higgle. Serine. Patriarchs Militant.
Meets In Odd Fellows Hall Thursday
evenings. J. C. Glasscock. Captain:
W. S- Pitzer. Clerk.
Daughters of Rebekah?West Virginia
Lodge No. 64. . Meets every Monday
night at 7:30 olclock at Odd Fellows
Hall. |
Ladies' Order Golden Links?Meots at j
Cunningham Hall. Jefferson street.
Fairmont every Tuesday evening at j
7:45. Worthy Ruler. Beatrice Cole,]
wftAK>>tAyQ^*o*o>o*o*Q*o*<>*Q*o*o*o*o*<ytyo*ci'o*g
^<wyiCw^?Csvr?N^o^P>?<^P?0?C'?v?C<D?0?Pii0?0iiD?C
? Transfer, Hauling and 1
I and carefully. I
W. S. T
? Belt phone 8, Con phone 100.
FOyy?rt^rt*fFfF0^0*0*0*0^*f>*0^*0^*0V0*(F0*0*t/
8
git's none of onr business from whorr
y - * ?... v .?Kni
IB4>0 UCCU VL UIU U UOIUCOO j \j i( u
us by and by
FAIRMONT GRAI
Manfacturera of Purity, Marigol
Distributors of Hay, Gra
Phone No. $9
vicsor.-.
caacaesMaaafgsaacsacaaaKgggsaaas:
I FAIRMONT CAR
% FRED DIETR
| Builders and repairers
| automobiles. Painting a
8 Watson Buildin*.
BONDING AND GE?
p Place your business witl
a^aaiawMffieasggeaaasg^^
I FAIRMON1
ImanufAC
Absolutely Pu
Offices and plant come
|j streets, East Side. Both!
| and valk in the steps of those who
: os. yoa ii ?av? teipper. une ano a
; ins. Can us wbes you next naad a
tbt coat ot your wort.
- 6 "ri-fiwr
vqtuUV ja each y"1' FYaade ?.'
Michols, Sec. Orient Chapter No. ?,r|
X- M. Meets in Masonic Temple sec- ?
; end'Monday of each month. Francis j
i: Nichols. Sec. Crusade Commandery j
- - * m-r * - * ? - - ? ? -
sonic Hall, corner Main and Madison!;
streets. James T. Murphy, recordingj"
secretary. 14 McKinley St. ; <
WoodrneiT~of~th<Pwc7T<l?Meets in K. |
of P. Hall. Fleming Bids.. H. T. Jones, j
Clerk. 203 Albert Coart. ;
Marion Co. Medical Society?Meets ;
last Friday of each mouth in the! ,
| Fleming Bldge. President. Dr. L. C.
1 Holland; vice president. Dr. L. D. HoI
ward; secretary. Dr. H. R. Johnson:
! treasurer. Dr. W. H. Sands; hoard of
I Censors. Drs. L. N. Yost. J. E. Offner,
1 Tm. F. Boyers: delegates to West
! Virginia State Medical Association. <
I Dre. H. H. Carr. A. L. Peters; alter[
nates, Drs. E. P. Smith. C. W. Waddell.
I American Insurance Union?Meets "
each second and fourth Tuesday of
the month in the K. of P. Hall on $
j Main 3treet. f
! Y. M. C. A.?Fairmont Avenue and jj
First Street. J. M. Hartley, presi- i
delivering: done promptly ijj: \
EOMAS ' . ' = I j
Parks Ave? Fairmont. ;t 1
* i
8333?3333agaagC8K8C8?B?3?3ttffig
li-ou buy but if in your business you ?
nakc it your business to -buy of a
N& MILLING CO. |
d, Magnolia and Bouquet Flours 2'
in and Feed ?f All Kinds gl
Fairmont, W. Va. * j
(RIAGE WORKS I
ICH, Manager. p;
of carriages, wagons and |
Specialty. |
3?SM?SSSSSSSSCKaK95Ca83SC0KK85 ;
EVANS "r 1
Fairmont, W. Va. g
IERAL INSURANCE. * 1
o won f a# arnaHanna C
1 OU aguuv WA ^ ^ |
8SKSC8XCSS?3SSKreSS2re3S3S5C8S$^
r ice co. _ |
riiRERS of 2 i
re Sanitary Ice |
;r of- Merchant and Goff 0
Phones 398. / lj
^ -
i^yQ*iyQ*o*^Q*ei''0*tyQ'wo'0' 01^ Q*Q*Q?Q^y<yQ?ft^y?
!>CVWVVVMVIW^^i(WMM!V0?O?^W?O^VMMiiJ
bad satisfactory plumbing dona by I '}
ollars by letting tie do yoiir plumb- ?,
, plumber and will gladly estimate 5'
mmumwi-nvviinnir?ni? |inn?nio?ni ^ 1 ?
/ ^
; Xa 6. K. T. Meets m Jtasonic a cmym
; every fourth Monday. Francis ?.
I Nichols, See. Fairmont Chapter No.
34, O. E. S. Meets in Masonic Tempi3
I f:rst and third Thursday. Helen Flem:
ins- Sec.
! Ladies of Modern Maccabees ? Dent
^ive No. 753. Ladies of the Modern ,
' Maccabees. Meet? the first and third
j Fridays' of each month in K. of P. jiall.
! 1. O. of R. M.?Setting Sun Tribe No.
i 16. Meets each Thursday evening
! at Red Men's Kail, Fir^t ward. H
> Ernest Hawkins. K. of R- 18S Stato
i street. First ward. TVoneta Council |
; No. 6, Degree of Pocahontas. Meets J
| every Friday evening at Red Men's f
I Hall. First ward. {
' Library Association?The Board of Dh I
rectors of the Fairmont Public LI- .
j i rary Association meets in the Library
i I'arior the first Monday evening of
j tach month at_7:30 o'clock. The offii
c?*rs are: President, Mrs. N. R. C.
! Morrow; vice president, Mrs. George
- n- on/1 trnocnrnr flfp?a.
ovii , c=u*ci??? j ? ?? - - 1.
Walter Barnes. Other members of
the board are: Mrs. Jennie Engle- Mrs.
Francis E. Nichols, Mrs. Charles Balrd ,
Mitchell and B.\L. Batcher.
J Commercial Travelers ? Fairmont '
Council No. 49", United Commercial
! Travelers, meets first Saturday even- ,
i ing in each month in Maccabee Hall. ,
Lu E. Bennett. Sec'y
Order of Owls?Fairmont Lodge No. ,
1622. Meets every Thursdav In old
X. of P. Hall. McKinney Bldg. W. H. |
Randolph. Sec'y.
A. O. H.?Meets every second Sunday!
at Knights of Columbus Hall. M. i j
' J. O'Neal. Rec. See. Bontlou Divis-!,
ion. Toadies Auxiliary. 'Meets first;;
Friday of each month in K. of C. Hall. J j
Knights of Columbus?Fairmont Coun-j i
cil meets everv Monday in old Ma*il
a&'Batefccr, Secretary; J. O.
re.!lr. -h>-Obu?aP*j -rani Ka r
?Meets errenry Friday ewmtimt tm V?
gjnoey BMg.
Pyttrtaw Slate ra Moantttt City Tem
' pie No.- 5, meet* avery second anc
f??ah Tin il>i ? ?w in v ofp
HsB la the Pleating BaUding. Mlffli
K. Evans. air of R. and C.
German Beneficial Union?Meats flr*
and third Thnrsday of each most!
at 7 p. a. All dues and assessment*
most be paid on or before the fir*
day of each month. Ernest Schwas
er, pres.; August Frlederich. Vict
Pres.; T. J. Fast. Sec*y.
Knights of the Golden Eagle ? Mas
crave Hall. Meets every second aac
tourtb Tuesday of each month. J. L.
Shackelford. Master of Records.
M&rioa Auxiliary to the brother hoot
of Railroad Trainmen meets even
second and fourth Thursdays of esc*
month In the Maccabees' ball at 3 p
m. President. Mlnse Hovatter; sec
retary. Mrs. Ward Hager; treasurer
Mrs. Jennie ?? Hupp
W. C. T. U.?Regular meeting third
tnaewaw ot 7*xft t>_ in. Mothers'
Club meeting first Tuesday afternoon
at 2:50 o'clock- President, Mrs. W. D.
Evans; treasurer, Mrs. A. L- Menear;
secretary. Mrs. J. H. Beckman.
Ladies of the Golden Eagle?Mountain
City Temple, No. 22, meets every
Thursday evening in Modern Wood ran
Hall, Skinner building. Florence
Urns, recording secretary.
Royal Neighbors?Seaton Camp, meets
eteery Tuesday evening in the Skinner
building. Miss Daisy Adams, secretary
Order Railway Conductors ?: Meets
every first and third Sunday in Red
Men's Hall at 2:30 p. m. F. H. Brummie.
secretary. -
Knights of Malta ? Mountain State
Commanders- No. 446. A. & -!. O.,
Knights of Malta, meets every Thursday
evening at 7:30 in third floor Cunningham
building. Eminent Sir C. K.
foyer; Sir Knight Commander. Sir T.
Minear. Worthingtou, W. Va.. secretary
My New Headquarters ? Call On
MIKE ROMINO
Fhe Electric Shoe Repairer
First Class Shoe Repairing
Best of White Oak Leather L'sed.
Reasonable Prices.
All Work Guaranteed.
508 MADISON ST. FAIRMONT. W. Va.
I FACTORY REBUILT ?
| TYPEWRITERS I
5 All Makes All Price* ?
| Sold ? Rented ? Repaired ?
Every machine genuine lac- g
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FAIRMONT Hi STAMP WORKS ?
5 230 Main Street. ?
| ConsoL Phone 643. 3
3g???a3e8ge8?aaiBgge8Keg??aaBe3
?
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STAN
? Faimont,1
* "
.V-'Ai
ISIS F. O. *. DETROIT- E
H
I PRICES FIGURJ
f j Hie roan who spends bis money
' j no money to spend. And the dea
1 | exhorbitant price soon tee bo cost
oar busines boo sticn so ecomnom:
' | able to sere roo money, end yet ms
' X that has made oar boose a leader 1
;[j Dfekersoa Bailc
! j Fourth Street end Virpl
| Sell Phone 444.
' CSB?C3XaaaQ?PB0U3<SBX^^
I Why Your Elec
Go Up a!
In winter you depend up<
r three times as many hours is
J In Jane the average use of
is 2 hours and So minutes a d
In December the average u
donee is S hours and 50 minut
This is perfectly natural. I
J the "electric light hours*' beo
uary when the days grow lo
; hours" grow shorter.
There are other reasons, to
! winter are larger than in th
. ] reasons that show it is simp
changes; j our more extensive
the fault of the electric light
When summer is over, vac
j is home again; more rooms t
Birtded.
Long evenings?late bed tin
os indoors The soft, cozy g
reading a pieasare. -tore p<
't count. The newspapers. mag:
! music and games pass the ej
bedtime before one knows it!
More entertaining is <Lne?j
ops and little folks. Scmetin
with the good cheer of electri
| ?
Think this all over <
see WHY your winter
reasonably triple thos
Monongahela Val
DARDGARAGI
W. Va. * 1
-
J
\
geUrotj
ILOSEDCA!
Tie convertible sedan adjust
:self to all seasons an<
11 weathers, and to ever
>urpose?business or socis
-of the entire household
rill pay you to yisu us and examine this <
ie gasoline consumption Is umfstfaliy ioi
The tire mileage is unusually- high.
odpe, $1350; Winter Touring Car or RaG
ring Car. Roadster or Commercial Car, J
(AH prices t- e. h Detroit.)
Bk
B i^* B - ftLjt
y B e: |Fy v
H? 11IK 4 . ^ 'Jj-;
' j' Jj
(lampwit*^
IELL685 CONSOL. 361 | .!
2 IN BUSINESS. J J9
without eenMarisg price pom has 8
ler 'who charges hi* customers an f "v
oiners. RnatWnp this, we coadact |:
cal yet efficient basis, that we are > ..- *.
Lintata the high sjendant of quality ; j;
^ ^ Add. ; | j. . _ ;jg|
ling Supply Co. j j
n(a Avemie, Fairmont,
Coned Phone 9* \ M
yyrtriOTrvr^>rvrtf^'aTr?n<>rNro'(rw*n,tnQ-vro-^: I
1 1
trie Light Bffls I I
id Down I 1
on artificial lighting nearly ij I
each. -4 as in summer.
electric light, in a residence. H "
se of electric light in a resiles
a day.
is the summer days lengthen.
>me longer. So on until Januser
and^the "electric light
o. why your bills in fail and jj
o spring and summer?good R v
ly the result of the season's D . |
. use of electric light, and not l| 38
company at all.
atlons are orir. Everybody I
ire occupied, more lights are
ies. The outside cojd keeps I
low of electric lights makes
sople stay home on this ao- I _ |
LZines. study or a good book,
rening all too quickly. It Is
parties at home for the grown
ies the house fairly radiates
larefully and you will
electric light bills can
e of summer.
' M
? y-asM
tttW ?0f?.
L # - . v ^ttflgsi
^ES^v m
HSP aF
- 'SM
imm+mR
Phone 685. >| g|||^M
1 - 1
. . SjfTt.Ci.. -/=- VagJW
v-- '- t.-j>.; -j . v-'
ley i faction w. | |
-
j
ffiRS I
" *" - -mm
ll i'' $

The West Virginian. [volume], February 01, 1918, Page PAGE 9, Image 9
About The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974

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The West Virginian. [volume], February 01, 1918, Page PAGE 9, Image 9 About The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974

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The West Virginian. [volume], February 01, 1918, Page PAGE 9, Image 9
About The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974