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_ n?/ir o PAVxfci 8 . I || 1 slk MOVING PICTURE FUNNIES. SaTv.-'v rtk.wm f v" Cat out the plctnre on all four sides. ^Hf^^Xben carefully fold dotted line 1 its entfre length rhen dotted line 2 and *;. so on. Fold each section underneath accurately. When completed tarn utst ; - and yonH find a surprising xesolt. Mi(&& THE WEATHER. ^ ^ IK' ' River 15.2 feet; falling. Congregational Meeting?a meeting of the congregation of Grace " English Lutheran church will be held next Sunday morning after the regular service. | Booz^Hau^t^Bflannlnaton.?Joe Kfe/' Bronosky and Gortnot Terte were arft rested at Mannington last evcnlu;; long after dark. Policeman Jones dis- j - .covered both men driving a car -which ! \ contained 125 pints of whiskey. The; wCl have a hearing within a few _________ BfeV,' Deeds Filed.?The following deeds | Wtj&fc--1./'-are filed in the county cierk'3 office, i gSS'V* Mary B_ Ott and husband to Jerome ' Anderson, land in Mannington $150. i MyrfiaTh Shafer to M. H Hess. laud i r'*fc. _i^*33annington. $20; William S. Ilay^yTSnond to Thomas A. Htrnsaker, land in V Parr addition. $124; J. P. Sandy toi Thomas ' Haught. land in Fairmont.! jjfc.y,. $1*200; J. J. Spencer and wife to Mon- j Traction company. I .1'Filed.?The last will Herd gen has been filed at the ' Heotmty cleric's office. This will leaves j HjSVSwcperty to the widow, Susi3 \'. I cense?have been issued at the county ! clerk's office as follows: Robert Watts, j colored, ft. and Lizzie Williams, 22,! Caught on the Wing?Sheriff Glover ; EgK^,' "was notified Saturday that a'car from : E~L'_-a. ' "West "Virginia owned and driven by : BsUT v^h^CoUsh was in Pittsburgh. In com- j g :;. ' JO guovu^u UI1S? way uvm km , |g? eupaat together with 124 pints of whis-; , fa? was captured at Morgantown yes- ' ' Sheriff's Dogs at Work ? Two i |?t . freshly butchered hogs were stolen j ?Ty from a small town near Philippi yes- i terday morning, and Deputy Harris j K??;; -..immediately went after the thieves If '::, -with his bloodhounds. The trail B&Cgy- led-to the home of a negro family h^a^bout a mile away. This morning ^^^^B^Search warrants were issued in an .effort to locate the hogs. - Sent to Salem School?Judge VinT^ cent Saturday seat Mabel Eversou to I adustrial school at Salem. Mabel y Everson was arrested several days '.- ago by-Constable Michael on a charge oT - Incorrigibility. Her moflher Is .dead. Judge Vincent told the girl W write him personally at the end of - 'a. year, and If he thought she was &: trorthy, he would do all in his power B". tofiave her removed from the school. Vnfh Whiskey Captured?About WZb&'~. -ntnts of whlRkev were secured ov?r Sunday from bootleggers. Char5&c;" '' lie Testament, in spite of his last Sj?;-' V:name, got" into the city last night ' "with nine pints. John TanelT had six jSg-j.v quarts. Arthur Boyles had three |Sfc7.'-. pints. Suitcases containing two gal2*57. Ions were found on the B. & O. train t; ownerless and " 3 pints were discovercd -without 4iaperon on the Penn^ - sylvania train last night. Called to Nashville?Because, of the fe-asearf&as illness of Mrs. Cash's mother, :gr Cash, general secretary of the WE*airmont T. M. C. A., and Mrs. Cash were called to Nashville, Tenn.. sud^ denly on Saturday morning. She is. nTax Sale Going On?Tax sale of de[qsent property began this morning --W : o'clock at the court bouse. mSSt doner .conducted the sale. gSbSs Quinn -Out en Bait?Harry Quins, year old robber who was caught th the goods Saturday, consisting watch and money from Scott's seliy store and a bag of tools from idvifs Rubber Stamp shop, has ^ WANTED?At once, chamber maid. Hfc Tucker Hotel, phone 1574-J. 12-9-lt?4825 " BljUfiMAlIS ? Household furniture. ^klefferaoB St. 12-5-3t-4824 - ' BFnxnished light houseBus. Apply ?23 Walnut Bod& ' r l_2-8-2t 4826 BpT1? " - bOCBl. TftlftBlffd to, MppCMl tor action of grand Jnty. .Qnirm 1* also charged -with robbing nriow bonsei In the city when he called as tele phone inspector. Held on Whiskey Charge?Clarence Evans and Tom Keown. charged with borrowing a, car to go to Pt. Marlon for -whiskey and -with bringing in more ? *11e? Vn WiUBJkV/ W?MI IUM/n* net o ?sr fore Justice Conarway Saturday morning and part of the afternoon. Evans was held for action of the grand jury on both charges and Keown was dismissed on the an to stealing charge but held on the whiskey charge. The auto they borrowed belonged to LC. Straight at Blresvllle. Both men worked there. , Meet With Miss Fleming?The J. 21. Black class or the First PresbyterIan church will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the home Of Miss Ruth Fleming on High street. ?Met for Service?The Young Ladies* Aid society of the M. P. Temple meets tonight at Red Cross rooms for service at 7:30 o'clock. Visiting Parents?Cecil Rice, of Pittsburgh, is here o na visit to his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Rice, on the East side, having come to see his father, who is ill. Altar Guild to Meet?The Altar GcllJ of Christ P. E. church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Sunday school room. Off for Pittsburgh?Frank B. Pryor, manager of-the Gas department of the Monongaheia Valley Traction comI pany. leaves tonight for Pittsburgh on j business. I Off for Newark?Tonight W. J. Flu| herty. of the JI. V. T. company, left ! to rNewark, 0., to visit the shops of k- + Mmnenw rofornnci) , iuc jcnckl. vat *U < j to several cars That have been ordered | by the local traction company. I Surgical Operations?Several surgical operations have been performed at Coo hospital during the past ; 21 hours. Mrs. Stella Snider of Rural Route Xo. 3 underwent an I operation yesterday and today Mrs. j Dessie Jones of Farmington and < Mrs. Dessie Jones of Farmington | and Mrs. Bessie Andrews of Caroi Una were operated upon. Kenneth Barnes Here Soon?Kenneth Barnes, a son of City Commission J. Walter Barnes, who is stationed near Norfolk with the U. S. Nava! service, is expetceci 10 arrive -uum* within the week. His application for release has ben signed by the chief officer and and it is now- up to..the liieh officer in command, according^ ; a letter received he?2 by relatives. ..Marion's Share?According to statistics giyen' -cut Marion county has furni3jifed 165S men under the United States selective service There is a ttfeal of 45.648 In the 3tate Harrison county furnished ?129; Monongalia county. 996, and Taylor county. 49S -Are Recovering?Ruth and Genevieve Banfleld. of 816 Gaston avenue, I are recovering from an attack of influenza at their homes Baying Ambulance?For thp purpose o: purchasing an automobile for the ceo.'. Salvation Army leters have been ;cat out asking 100 business men to give $5 each E B Moore. >H S Lively. C D Robinson. Jt T Cunningham and Brooks Fleming, jr. base signed the letter of appeal ?. Local G.A.H. Post Elects Mew Officers Officers were chosen for the ensuing year at a meeting of Meade Post. Grand Army o fthe Republic, on Saturday afternoon at Musgrave hall. They are as follows: Commander. F. M .Waldo; senior vice commander. E. D. Morgan; junior vice commander, William L. Mercer; chaplain. John F. Jamison; officer of the day. George Binnix; delegates to the State Encampment to be held at Wheeling next May. E. D. Morgan, H. T. Lough and W.L. Mercer. The officers will be installed on Saturday afternoon, January 4, by E. A. Billingslea. past department commander of the state of West Virginia. At the next meeting arrangements will be made for the observance of Lincoln's birthday. Meade Circle No. 33, Ladies of the G. A. R-, also had a meeting Saturday afternoon at the I. O. O. F. hall when the following officers were elected: President. Mrs. Lucie Bright; senior vice president, Mrs. Mary Brown; junior vice president, Mrs. Ida Sharp; treasurer pro ten. Mrs. Linda Bonham; chaplain. Mrs. C. E. Harden. The next meeting will be held the first Saturday in January. Out of respect to the memory of Mrs. Carrie Zumbro Upton whose death occurred recently, the charter of the circle was draped in black. Mrs. Upton was a charter member of the organization and one of its active members. Mrs. Edgar Brown was taken in as a member of the circle. J ( TUIS; CUILDB | UNIT- TWS & \ iEfs^xi -. mJ^iA ggBBMpr.^ 1 jSEflVICE RAG IS FINELY OEOICATCD I i A very Impressive service was held last evening at the First Presbyter: * j cij-urch. This service consisted most importantly in the unfurling of a 9 4 star service flag commemorating the noble work done by each of the 94 1 boys and men in the United States Army, members of the Presbyterian church. The church was well filled and when the flag, beautiful in material. which was stretched in the oepn space between the platform and the left balcony, was unfurled, there was a sudden hash felt all through the house. W, J. Wei gel prsetned the flag to the congregation, saying he felt keen- I ly the responsibility. Mr. Weigel regretted that age and circumstances prevented his name from being represented on 'he flag by means of a tsar. "Every star represnts the son of some mother, the comrade of some father. They went forth at their country's mil without complaint and watching them pass along the streets as they left the city, my lips almost unconsciously formed a prayer that they might come back safe again. The first boys left to brass band and "Tipperary." but as the nation went further into war, gay heartedness changed to seriousness and grim perserverence. What an army these boys made! At no time in history has might ever won over right, and now that the war is over and the fight has been won, these boys are coming back with a broader --ision and a diiferent knowledge of the meaning of patriotism. They will have more strength and a larger spirit in them. They will have done honor to their country and to their Lord and Master and some of them will bear the marks of the " strain and conflict. Through willing: ness to give their vexy lives, their ; I deals were kept intact. When these ! ] boyS come home, the church must i grasp the greater opportunity to en i list these boys still further in the: ! raask of God." - | i Mr. Weigel spoke with power, each f ! word clearly and strongly, and with i each sentence expressing just what} he meant it to express. ! Anthony Bo wen, inayof of" the city, j as representative of the Board of j Trustees ot the Presbyterian churyft, j accepteu the flag, emblem of s?Jt'sacj rifice ,evr to be honored antr-preser\- j . ed. Mr. Bowen said oneJS first duty , was to God, country,^ family, neighi bor and then to That he was . 1 proud of America's conduct in this i rvrar. He review-fed the history of the t ve?>r from tit^-ioeginning of America's , pstrt-tn iti'"j He expressed admiration ; i or the'" boys who left loved ones be- . hind and went into the unknown future?for the boys who left school and business to go over the seas, with smiles on their races to the last. He said he felt, it was verp proper to 1 commemorate their valor and service . ?that every" boy who went out of ' i'airiuont was very dear to some one , and he accepted with pleasure the ' flag which had just been ipres<- -'ed. J He said the boys would come home I : spiritually and physically more vig- | 1 oroas and must be welcomed accord- i 1 ingly. * Mrs. N. R. C. Morrow, in her usual sympathetic manner, thanked God in ' I prayer for the material wealth aad < vast spiritual resources of this coun- j a try?for the ideals of justice and hu- i c manity which we as a nation, pos-! c scsscd. Shcasked that we not become S arrogant now that the war is won, i S but instead become humble, patient i i and sympathetic, glad that we have F been permited to help. As we have 11 ben distinguished in war, so let us { r. be in peace, keping a clear, unsel- ? fish vision in rehabibilitaticg the ; ? \ world. Wherever our boys are to- ; 1 ; night, bring them home safely. j s Mrs. Morrow prayed especially for ; c high ideals and the spirit of Jesus ! Christ to be represented in the Great f Conference about to take place! 1: abroad. She asked that God have . t I mercy on the innocent victims of the j i: I war and mercy also was asked for j a the humiliated enemy. , j h Mrs. Waddell sang in an especially . touching manner "May God Be With , a Our Boys Tonight, WTiercver They j. May Be." t Captain Kemble White, chairman of << the Draft board, talked briefly regard- -v At^ift wrsr-lr Honp HP said the 1 |ui5 ? j draft law was the most drastic in the -j history of the nation?that it had pro- y duced every soldier in this country in an admirable manner?in a manner es- , pecially figured out by a far-seeing s President. . This manner consisted in a appointing civilians to administer this v law instead of uniformed guards of the ^ law. That it had been effective, peo- j pie had submitted and great numbers 0 had been drafted In a most marvelous j manner, requiring tremendous activ- v ities. Not onl ynad the draft law raised t armies bnt industries had also beeu n maintained. 3,000 men in Fairmont, j, alone were available for service. Ev- u ery time the Fairmont draft hoard be- d gan to examine men. they always had n sufficient to meet the quota. ii Attorney E. M. Showalter gave the FRECKLES AND HIS FR] f rrr Jj^HL ^V" 1 ' - : last address of the evening speaking for tbe congregation. He spoke of the flag as a proud heritage. He spoke in an especially appealing manner of the high standards and Justice which wolud be necessary in making tbe flna settlements of th<? war. for tbe benefit of future generations. He renewed tbe histor yof the war and spoke of tbe signing of the most unconditional surrender by the enemy in all his-1 tffl-r?Jn<\ nt the canlmlatkm of the} second greatest naval fleet An the world without a single firing. He ended: "We may only exclaim? God's in His Heaven and all's well with the world!" Mr. Showaiter called the final peace conference arrangements the "First great written chapter of democracy." Rev. Dr. Stoetzer ended the entire service with a short prayer. SATS FRENCH WOMEN IM VERT HARD: < v ] I < Bjj bHi*^ eH 2 Bh SHI t 17s PRIVATE^ ISREJAL KIRSH ,>-" y -%veral years ago one of the em- ; Toyes o fthe J. L. Sapper store was { Israel Kirsb.who later went to Brownsrille. where he was working when the L'nited States entered the war. Im- , mediately iic enlisted in the air ser- j vice, and was one of the first to be ( sent to the other side. Kirsh was ., eery favorably known in Fairmont, and j . he following* letter, which he wrote: ( :o his consul. Miss Francis Funt. of t 521 Morgantovrn avenue, will be of in- j crest locally: j Somewhere in France. Oct. 4.151S. i Dear Cousin Fay: Your most wel- j :ome letter dated September lutn rewived a few days ago. and I certainly was glad to read of your safe return tome, feeling much better and doing j licely. About myself, dear cousin. 1 j im thankful to report that I im in 1 pretty fair health with what I went hrcugh. As scon as I leave the sector am in I will be sent down to the hospital for a slight operation.. What- 1 :ver yon do, don't write home Sorry to write that I didn't even t :now that the Holidays were on. ac :ording to he dates. I was in the lines. J i ad I am still at the battle front. No loubt you read about the wonderful t Irive wo^maie. Wei. I am in' this treat scrap, and we certainly had to | ;o some. We gave JerTy a dirty beat- J ng. didn't even give him a chance to ' >ack up. Not saying much, we ca.> ured over four million dollars worth if Junk. Uncle ought to be here and ;ee al he left behind. Sorry I can't end you any German souvenirs, as the i aw won't allow it. We also captured t . few German soldiers hiding in dug- s tuts. One of them told us that he l lidn't even know the Americans were f Ightlng. The dirty Kaiser has been ? ying to them all the time.. They were I old that we were Frenchmen fighting e n American uniforms. Their mail was r ic? crrmncd. no one allowed to write v ome or to receive mail. j c In your letter you stated. Fay. bout you doing beavy -work and driv- * ag a truck. Well, you maybe; to see a he French -women work. Why, they > [o everything a man did before the t rar. and they certainly work hard, i .'he children even do their share here, t fou'll be surprised to see kids like cur brother Morris doing trucks. i My pal. H. Davis, is at the lines. He 1 -as sent down for a special detaiil. I ? end your enclosed letter up to him, 11 ,nd he sent word to me that he will s trite you as soon as he comes back. a Vinnie, Groth. Lolby and my friend. ' :ii. if you remember them, are also 1 ver here; they are In the infantry. T see them quite often Have more to 1 trite. but I am sorry as I am writing 1 his letter in a German dugout, on Ger- I aan writing raper. The night is com- J ig on and I have to blow the candle 1 ight out. so the German alroplancs a on't spot us. Will write you more in f ay next letter. Hoping this finds all a best of health. I am, sincerely yours, IRVING. e CENDS?(CORRECT, FREC PKLW6inn.Tr ) ?. MrKtu /' ^s\ I * 7 ? A OVVvv-^ ^- -*'V' ' (Continued from Page One) work because of "fin" or other illness or illness in their families It appears Just as soon as one mas gets well, two or three other become ill The reran has been that production has been affected for some time Mnrky days like today do not help the situation any. but lend to the ravages of disease. Coal Notes Mrs R D Iser, wife of thne district! representative of the United States! fuel admlistratnlon. arrived in Fairmotn yesterday adn is registered at the Fairmont She will take tip her residence there while Mr- Isner Is located in Fairmont I John Davidson, of th) office of the H Northern West Virginia Coal Opera- H tors' Associatlo. is in Parkersbnrg vis- n itlnghis family. , iUO i?Du*uwc wi ou vtuci %w yftwvuv || ay Increase in the price of gas-bonso H coke because of the recet advance of H $105 in anthracite coal, has been an- H aunced by the United States fuel ad- if ministration. The prices of gas-bouse If The United States fuel adminlstra- if coke in those districts where anthra- H lite coal is obtainable is fixed on the H October 1. 1S1C basis of the prices of anthracite on H Jon's program for supplying coal toj| he northwest by lake shipment, which H was aprpoximately 300,000 tons be- II lind .November 23. through the raw- H iges of the "flu" and other factors, is "5 iow virtually completed, it has been ? oeen announced The last consignnents of bitnminous coal designed for |1 shipment by water are already afloat. II ad Saturday showed also 100 per IJ :et ncompletion of the anthracite lake program of coal designed for such p novement having already left the M nines \ Sons 'flu** is waging at Adrian mine. Jl lear El kins. This mine, - VA-^iari' rom all asccunts. r'' . ^ Today's Report. ^ IJOdays reports show the following: Mines reporting. 171; mines down. 0; men die, 83; lost production, 1.150 Club Activities Soon. "With the "flu" over and Brooks Fleming back in town, it is expected rhat the Coal club activities will soon jv again start. The club met weekly on iv?^TiP<utav-s as The Fairmont. if " " _ o? B. 4. O. Going Good. For the past three days the Balti- i, more and Ohio railroad company has Seen drawing more than 1.000 loads ?? laily east of Grafton. The fignres for P: :he past three days were as follows: Friday, 1.020; Saturday, 1,039; Sun- 111 lay. 1,014. The railroad Is recovering !rom the efTects of the "flu" and the ai ocomctiv e power is being increased g< n btter shape and these two condi- dl :ions are factors in the great improve- ti< aent. er pt Mr. Williams Returns. pi At noon today XT. B. Williams, local ar epresentajtive of the railway adminls- in ration, returned to Fairmont from fu Wheeling. pi a United Mine Workers. B.- A. Scot, organizer, is at Tulick's w, nines, near Clarksburg, today. co Joe AnegliD. organizer, is at Shinns- jc on today. he James Diana, organizer, is at King- si, nont today. pt H. T. Wilson, organizer, is at Osage tit oday., m * wl ? 1- a 4*/\ H A M OLaiiuagcu tu VJU to Americus, Ga. % of Today William H. Stanhagen. for- * nerly connected with the manual en raining department of the city 0f chools, will be transferred from the .ra Jnited States air service. Cbannte It ield. Ran tool, I1U to Americus. Geor- ^ ,ia. where a contingent is being sent, ja. t is hardly probable that he can come ^ ast to visit his folks, because of-the sb tecessity of reporting at once. The ^ feather along the Great Lakes is very th old. according to Stanhagen. I ,E( At the present time he is on the Up raiting list for flying instructions and w( ipparsntly he will be am "air" man. 0f rhich will have its oportunities after te< he government operates its aerial yc nail routes. He might not get out of te< he service for a year. sh In writing to his mother, Mrs. W? Lmelia Stanhagen. of 723 Walnut ave- Sh tue, he states the following: "They ay that the air service will not be al- br owed to die out. We have all gotten th' omethlng out of the war whether we th' -3?'* TH4o war haH had ? .UUlib 4b VI 41VU ? rider effects than any other In the ilstory of the world and In the larger sr iew of tho student of history its efects will be of great benefit to all na- j?, ions concerned and although the cost si: tas been great it will prote worth the h< irice if we live long enough to see j. he real result. I am now a chauffeur, ci . rank given to mechanics who are not Hi leeded as non-commissioned officers." St Gi Home baked Pies ant Pastr.es. Boy- fie r*s Restaurant. Adv. Mi KLES! BE SEATEB)?BY ( /iOW.CUlLBK^VNHAT V \STttlS??? ? I COME, YOU kMOW? |j|_ \ WUT IT I?! PBEOOI O^V I \toU TELL THE CLASS l? is OMffl Easily accomodate J person's purse and it is j here the very goods they than they were willing to Our immense Winte factory selections of new dise at prices .always with Early placed contrac ingness to sell at a close sales and small profits?n shopping center for the i saving is greatest. I Originators and Leaders? R. HESS READS ABIE APER TflJEHJtSTS Vas Illustrated by Slides From Mouths of Fairmont Patients. What is regarded by the profession > a very able paper was read before le members of the Monoogahela Valy Dental Society at The Fairmont on -AWAM<mo> Kv TVs- CraH F. TIflSA muiuaj c* vuiu^ vj *** ? , ; this city, on Alveolar A be esses and heir Relation to Systemic Diseases, be paper was Illustrated by a number ' interesting: slides. They were preired by Dr. Hess from cases which s experienced in his practice in Falront. Dr. Hess gave a history of each case id from a scientific angle it was reirded as having been very well haned. The paper dealt with the reinon of physicians and dentists in ref ence to infection. The body of the iper dealt with dental pulp and its itrescence in regard to rheumatism id nervous affections. After treat g the cases Dr. Hess was success1 in obtaining an improvement in all itients and in a number of instances cure. Some of the physicians of the city ?nwonf inHndiM Dr. L. X. Yost, ranty health officer, and Dr. J. R. ibnson .of this city. Dr. Johnson told iw at one time the medical profeson was inclined to prescribe salicylic epamtions for rheumatism. bat that ne is past now. for the np to date edicsl man seeks first to determine tiether or not there Is any source of fectlon. The sfbole category of dis.se is apt to emanate from this urce. He saw how there really was close relationship between the physian and the dentist in the treatment this form of disease. Dr. L. N. Tost, county health officer, aphaslzed the importance of the care the teeth. Anti-rheumatism prepation is not used In the volume that was at once time because physirns have got acquainted with focal fectlon. He believed that the chilen in the lower grades at school onld be Taught the importance of ring fox their teeth and predicted at in the future that if the young ?n of the nation were again called on for the army, which he hoped raid never be, that the percentage failures of examination dne to poor| ?th would be greatly minimized. Dr. ist believed that proper care of the 5th was one of the first matters that j onld be taken np in public health irk and that a series of lectures1 ould be given Before the scholars, my people spend more money in eeding horses and chickens than ey do in caring for the months of eir children. The society will hold its next meet5 at The Gore. Clarksburg, on Satday evening. February 1. Those present at Saturday night's eeting were: Drs. R. M. Hite. hlan gto;n H. W. Burnett, city; G. C. 5ward. West Union; J. H. Stamm, L. Walker and John Taw. all of arks burg: W. B. Hale and H- S. sftffner, both of . Weston; Harry upes. Pennsboro; Rachel McKee, afton; W. J. Boydston. H. L. Satterdd, F. E. Hess, H. L. Freed and Earl eCray, dty. , BLOSSER. t themselves to the average a surprise to many to find I r Stocks assure you sa&J tin the reach of the'imcss^^S ts combined with onl^i^ lakes this store theiogfi^j masses -whe nthe need for M * ^^SBl I I) VMT II I ^ r I DEATHS AND I II FUNg&ALS; . J a?ed 6 yeaM danghterdf Sir. and Mrs. James Frem man. of RiresvEle, died Iast:"i>lgM?M the home ef her parents from Jhflfl enza. Funeral services will be hefl on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'ciod from the residence followed by btxrifl in Oaklawn cemetery- by Undextatafl R. C. Jones. Mildred Vincent. ' * . I Mildred Vincent, aged IS tg~*yhj daughter oi Sir. and Mrs. Allen frtm cent, of the Fast side, died on. Sid day morning at 5 o'clock at th? honfl Af'hpr pranHnar?nt? Mr otmI HfI thony Vincent, on Goose creek,-UnloB district, from influenza. Eight othefl members of the families of ITiii TiiCIm! and grandfather bare been fll &J the same disease. The bod terred in the Dunkard church < tery this morning by Undertakers . ... penter and Ford. Mrs. Elva May Heston. . Mrs. Elva May Heston, wifeHoCXaa Heston. and daughter of Mr. amdjKM Harvey Brown, died Sunday, mamM at her home at Opeklska after ness from influenza. She Is mtnslH by her hnshand and three cfafldrqa^B parents and a brother who ls^H France. Funeral services were w| this afternoon from the church at Phi gab at 2 o'clock and the body w*9 buried in the Fisgah cemetery. :' Hunsaker Funeral Plans. Funeral services over the bodyflH Mrs. William F. Hunsaker "Whoal death occurred on Friday at piir?B3Sm at Klngmont, will be held.on Xam| morning at the First Presbyteadin church in this city following th rival of the 10t07 train. Cr.SflH Stoetzer. of the First Freehyt church win officiate at the -sezrfcaril and the body will be hurled, in WcojM lawn cemetery. I Mr*. Noah Wright. Jj Mrs. Noah Wright, aged 22 TIqIiM died "Saturday at noon at her hornS^jfl Monon of pneumonia. She In inn ifViJ | by her husband and one child, body was buried at McCmdysUDc tmornicg by Undertaker Arthgr kM^ May Sh reeves. 9 Miss Mary Shreeves. aged 16 daughter of Thomas and Sarah "VlM cent Shreeve*. died early this -moz^M ing at the home of her parents.-jH Glady Creek from influenza. She survived by her parents and four sfl ters, Minnie, Nancy, Bessie am Blanche, all of whom, are jtiofnafM htan she. Funeral services will held on Tuesday from the resMMJ and the body will be InterredslggU Vincent cemetery by Undertaker Fr^| L. Jenkins. Harry Kamsh died this morn jr. - fl home on Buafflo, a venae. Be after an illness from Influenza. He^H survived by his wife and five.chfiSM all of whom are ill from inflMl^H Funeral services will be held at lawn cemetery on Tuesday. aftescpjfl at 4:3Co'colck followed by tetKoH in chMTge of Undertaker MjqariM t t i* Home baked Plea and PastSee. B :r"3 Restaurant PLEASE, MA'AM J !7 ' i[KV^*,wyi^<g3i