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cha*ei pr?jr*m V ttonal which was conducted by Rev. tiMtjafc Eddy, the following program was iv^gjjjVaa: Story of Beethoven, by Emma / Johnion; piano solo, Emma Stealey; story .ot Jenny Llnd. by Samuel SumSfciittM.; Tocal eolo, Lucille Stealey. fp^Oiiapal for the lower grades was h held Thursday morning and an excel yrfntarggnun was given by the pupils gjp&jho third grade, taught by Mrs. ffiPWHig Brown. Prof. McKinley was HvnMuit'aad assisted in the exercises. Pp1 Meetings Continue Interesting. Bf". A deep interest Is being shown in Bgpttfr: meetings at the Christian Chapel WjMf'ta. Columbia street which are being r oonducted by Evangelist Pinnell, of W Baynesvtlle, 0. The meetings are welf attended and the congregational singfc hig led by Prof. Taylor, of Parmington, . Is a most interesting part of each rv evening's service. Evangelist J. E. . - McVey, of Parkersburg, was present ?. Wednesday evening and assisted In fcx- the service. He was en route to Knob fork to conduct a series of meetings. Personals. Francis Miller, of State street, has Been quite sick- the past tew days. Mrs. Jdhn Gantz, of East Park avesue, is spending a few days in PittsBurgh. Betty Lou Springer, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Carl Springer, has been ill the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Springer have ! rented the Von glider property at ? Pleasant Valley and will move there loon. Mrs. 0. C. Louden still continues very ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee in Twelfth street Mrs. Louden Is In a semi conscious condition and not much hope is entertained for her . recovery. lH ?FOR (Continued from page one.) : juests were made for prayers and sevj; oral persons were kneeling at the al# tar just before the meeting was - closed. If the interest continues the probabilities are that the services will con\ : Khha a- *1 Kiuo tiyui iwu iu luroo weoiw iuurc Id one of the East Side clergymen it night. Although the Inclement weather cut to the attendance figures at the Dlatrad street church, the main audlrium of the edifice was comfortably led. The chorus members were mewhat reduced in numbers. Deite all handicaps the 350 people that sre present sang with a spirit and lume that would be difficult to ex 1; Although it was the first time at "Love Divine" wa ssung by the ngregatlon it was rendered In a reditably manner as the maE the people appeared to know le Church in the Wildwood" ng after which the more fanumber, "My Hope Is Built" ?en with unusual strength roved to be the most generally d number last night was "1 out His Praise in Glory." This y, with the exception of "He InMe" is the one that the East rangelistlc service goers like d that same feeling and inter>ut into the singing. " "Almost led" was again rendered at the le invitation was extended to istians. During the evening fcKlnley and Miss Cathryn sang a duet entitled "Jesus nentlng on the singing Prof. E. inley says: "As 1 said before 1 go a long, long way to find a ihorus. Especially for the qualhe voices. Every part is good rong and 1 am more . than >. I am pleased with the singthe whole chorus and the conon. Did you hear the high sing? Wasn't it great!" 'Wells read the scripturb learn Romans VI., 23: "The wages is death, but the gift of God is J-.llfe through Jesus Christ Our I" irayer was tnen offered by C. C. Lawson, pastor ot First idlst Protestant church. Rev. C. Idy, pastor ot Palatine Baptist h;, then made announcement ot 9-sermon was preached by Rev. iept Wells, pastor ot the Diamond it Methodist Episcopal church, ext "having been found in Acts 4-25, in which Felix'is trouby St Paul's; tragedy. Somerf-when they take place on the we view" them as a matter of ement, but not so with the traghat takes place on the stage-of ?When a tragedy is in our own (unity and sometimes in our own ?;..they are not matters ot enter HJUUini Of amusement. Tragedies ire multiplying in the world. Here is | the story of a tragedy. At this juncture Rer. Wells read that portion ot the text where Felix "as he reasoned KKjjjfcMeousness, temperance and HttHment to come, trembled, and an flWfc/'Go thy way for this time HKjii?-kave a convenient season, l Bgosll tor thee.'" The tragedy was H98jelix was almost convert^ yet Brazil, your attention to the four K^Koutstending points of view. First, yn?i%preacher; second, the great" lennon; third, the great sinner and mpS^ihe grpat salvation. The world Hwiliad^ jnany great preachers, hut, ^Hcfgol many for the large number of jpHSb'tbathave entered the calling. HOy;a ^preacher in his work was truMHprpetlnitthe flowers way above the line had bloomed where he was HHbtO be seen. Writers of history H^^reoorded the names of a number MOjreai preachers many ot whom we RwjdwT Sometimes it is the most HKHrtpning work a man can do. No HBHp)s: so "high or appalling as the ^^^Rggod to preach his great word. Wells named some ot the he regarded as great ^mentioning Savonarola, Anjustice. Calvto, Wesley, Moody, Chap ?S-r?2 Urea Coi >WIWI>WM?WmMm%WWWW? ! The Cons I Coal Co ' .iiii , i. m m ? . i v Miners and \ ot the Allie \ Ally in T? M \fin/in W^tWirg y Kentuwy an V DR^OBSON'S Sara THjpat/lSrjle Mt.ltb Wa ; Remedy {or ft^oenca and alFthrorf ^X^flkCLOSKHOS y."F' I FAjRlS^nC^^^J iWMW>MjW<W?HWyiMU>HWy BREAD ISfTHE jS \ /etthi bemt VGOULqs.fi)] Phone 66-f|r %*WmWHWH*WWHWWHWW Wlnteni* coming^eonvoi^ WW*WHWWWwtw<UwVV? 1 HELMICK FOUNDRY* y8th Stryf 2nd Belt Xft C?>AI/4C^KE?S! Mine Cars, TXples, ScrAna. JRlIm ! end Swl^bw, general caklnK etc. JlACTORY KBUIL/f ;: All Mikee MKieM < 8otdl? Rejted -^Hfepnted J ^ Evej^ | jj cXpc\toi? im. tWtWyiwtWW^ttWHHHW I A IWWWWWWWWWWWW ij WILLp RD SEE |> Complete stocks -ru ber thread D.LJjflS Rear Court- House f. limWHWVtWWWW ^vhhhwh?WHHVW<WH?V 4O3^h0ersoa Street \ work ca^ed for and I IWW^wwwwwwwmIWW '? V YOUR GOVERNMEN^ Here iVyoujdbpport\nity to iJei ' ejr for your*ll^ Gathernip old i|| !' -is save youlpaste. \ / FAJR^ONT wu talking ot eternal verities. He talked/ abont great things. The sermon wu great becanse ot its subject matter. The sermon wu great because ot its results. It. went as far as any sermon without the soul and wilt of the listener. Realising himself a great sinner in God's presence Felix called on Paul. Felix had takenanother man's wife. Felix wu a terrible character ^He^iwuM^ awfu^t^ ter Fair # nmercia iplidation >mpany S,GMffl^St htoWarS Tti inia, Pennsylvania, ^ id Maryland. m and Sxfujr k praventira ud ; allmeiita^Rc at. DRUGSTORE | MHMHWWMHHMHMMMHV delicious \SblL2? Refreshing yCOTTLING WORKS. | tVypjn I WtWWWWMWHWH fTAfF QF'LIFE. wem?iiE IT. 2AC BAKERY 323 Madlaon at j WWWVVWWHHWWWWWW 4m >V|r'MMV^^wwww**Wl plgffmnfl doft'e early. 'AL/jjtfNDS Jp" PIMM MO ; W>WHVWWWWtW>>Wwl ? v^yrw>vw*WM">ww< iMtftilNE COMPANY \ wr' Fsirfnont, Vi*4tii. \NT&QUFMENTS | 3 PlMfcr Wheels and prums, Frogs | | Pynt Aura business Cith an j | v^oent/o\fcpsrienoe. twwww^wwwwHwmi wwwwt?M>wmwwwwi t*&~f Ph?\l191-J. ; WWMfi^tWVWWWWWWWV rS / Bell Phone 221-R. i LtitfDRY K Prop. y. Work GuarMaSfd. iW?WWI^(mWWWHWW?H< JSKS TOWft HELP. yo/lrfountry, and make moafs, pajrs, iron and metal. Help METAL COMPANY. rER Street ! iWWWWtWWWWHWtWV great salvation. Salvation In Jesus Chrlat Is great enough ta reach down Into the depths ot sin and lift you out of the mire and place your feet on solid rock. It has reached down through the ages. It is great in what It saves men from and great In what it saves men to. It Is great because it saves men from sin, and it is great because it saves, men to' heaven and eternal happiness. Don't accuse God *. .f , ' mont an J and In Fairmont's Pox Fuel Problem Efficient, / % No organization in the upper Me anticipate the needs ot the ecmmuni the Monongabela Valley Traction C company ot business men felt that where it needed an eleetrle service, thought would be sufficient for son large then, there were two 15KW 3 by a single 7S H.P. steam engine. 1( to meet the demands, so another bo: 45 KW 110 volt generators were i bought. Two years later still anothe ing three, and an alterating current ingbouse machine added, The' city i and the demands for street lighting i pere machine. By this time the post success ot electricity as a light ami company that they were ready to n they then erected a mammoth plant Again additional equipment was add A tmf later. idniM Rvmntmna mm w -r* ? '?*? w?-?? ww r^r ?? were evident to thoae Interested In plant was re-constructed to admit ot began to move (aster and (aster, and up with Clarksburg bp electric line, started, and additional equipment ags completed and running to Monoflgat were added making a total ot sis, In was completed, and the power plant i was the best plant that money coulc (or the need? or tne compandor pear 1906 the Hi. jtreat car ran betwee pears later the Mannington line wai Falrview line was put Into service, come to be a large consumer ot eleot plant was taxed to over-capacity. T1 Here the situation, decided to build Hutchinson plant waaerected. The 1 the Coal Company plant and the Trac ot additional equipment was again to 191S Witnessed the addition ot a 121 plant, and the plant at Japennee wi that theee additions were too small tc mands ot the territory, and an addltlo plant, glvlng-it a capacity of -approx i" " The war had been'In progress foi was forcing-every coal development t trlcity for mining' purposes received that the production of sufficient quai The Monongahela Valley Traction c the proposition of electricity from i consumption. A keen Industrial. iurv ; era.West Virginia was made up, and a plant that would be ample for all A 60,000 KW Steam turbine p ideal else plant, and RlvesvUle wai $?-,000,000 were appropriated for tl commenced. Difficulty In getting thi of labor, and the delay in getting the vide some kind of a makeshift to br RlvesvUle plant which was suppose Hence 2,000 KW additions were ma ; Hutchinson an aditlonal unit was im approximately 13,000 KW. i V Some idea of the sise of the com [^Mlder that there are 1,000 people ; of >000,000 annually. It operates : mffea are lnterurbsn and 63 miles i Kthe Parkersburg lines they haul am | are their activities confined t^ powi : side, they have a little gasoline refini ! like 1,2000 gallons ot gasoline daily. >! approximately 1,200 acres, and is pi > owns the natural' gas franchise- for [ 100 producing wells and serves betw There need be no prophesy cone j! tlon company, It's past ought to ini every normal need ot the community I activities only as it increases it's cap: j it. Through the foresight ot it's off I largest factor making for the growth fully sald-.that it is Just entering upc \stanjwKD ij ?y : EXPERT^ D^ERj Prompt Service \g ' Awmmnw>wt<M^yii<itwt borne. The Christian lite saves poo Tour sell respect, it saves you the respect of the community, it saves you the respect ot the business men with whom you deal; It saves you are respect of Almighty God; it saves your soul and presents you spotless before God. Here Rev. Wells referred to the realms of heaven and how some day he hopes to see. the various biblical characters and others, -Including ' Moses, Jeremiah, Isaiah, Savonarola, : Calvin, *lotence Nightengale, Evan1 geUne Booth and her tether, the Balvg, id Its Ma dustrial! ver, Light and ns Soloed By Progressive so Men inoagahela Valley has been quicker to ity and get ready to meet them than lompany. In 1890. 88 years ago. a ; Fairmont had grown to the plaeo and they put In a plant that they te years to come. The plant looked 110 dlreot current generators, driven i three years, the plant was too Bmall ller was added to the plant and two >ut. la the plaee o! those originally r 180 H. P. boiler was installed mak60 KW single phase 1100 volt Westiow had a population of about 3,000, nade It necoasary to install a 9.6 am ilbillties of Fairmont and the assured j I power agent bad so impressed tbe ; lake still greater Improvements, and ; at Fifth street and Virginia Avenue. ! ed. of tbe need of a street ear system ; Fairmont and electricity, and Hit |! tbe running of street ears. Tbingt <; now there was a demand to connect j So in 1902 tbe project was actually ! I tin added, in two years tbe line was !! i, and tbree more ISO H. P. boilers * 1905 and 19Q8 the line to Clarksburg : it Jayene was built At tbat time it I buy, and was thought to be ample ' s to come. On Monday December 31, ] in Fairmont and Clarksburg. Tbree ! i In operation and In May 1911 tbe ! The Consolidation Coal Company bad ; xioity by this time, and tbe Jayenue ; lie Consolidation Coal, in order to re a plant of it's own, so In 1911, the oad naturally kept increasing on both ition company plant, and tbe question * irced upqg them. The year 1914 and ; >0 KW generators at the Hutchinson ; is shut down. It was soon apparent ! > take care of the rapidly growing de> _j nal unit was added to the Hutchinson "] lmately 10,000 KW. . ; r two years now, and the call for coal ; 0 the maximum production, and elee- ! 1 a wonderful boost with the result j itity again became a serious question. ; ompany naturally began to consider J i broader standpoint than Just local | ey of the possible needs of ail North* the company decided to build at once these needs. lant was decided upon as being the I i picked as the most suitable plaoe. j le plant and work was^lmmedlately ; 9 plant erected, owing to the scarcity J i machinery made it neoessary to pro. | Idge over until the completion of the < id to bo done by-January 1, 1919. . de to the Jayenne plant and at the ? i??, I lari .l.ln. that nlanf n ranunltv nf . ihnivu T r ?- ? ? i < ' pany may bp Rained when we atop to < on It a payroll, aad It doe* a business \ 178.60 miles of railway, of whloh 128 ; trcf city lines, ^ilnce the purcnaae or ; lually about 15,000,000 people. Nor ! sr, light and transportation. On the j ng station which turns out something \ The 51. V. T. owns Pittsburgh coal, ! ittlng out about 1,000 tons daily. It the city of Fairmont and owns over een 5,00 and 6,00 consumers. r ernlng the Monongahela Valley Trac- ; llcate that It will be well in front of I it serves, and that It will spread it's < acity to meet the demands made upon ; leers and directors it has become the i of Fairmont, and It might be truth- ! in its era of usefulness. * gMKge | sT^ffit?^i)ODGE ! Telephone 685 ;; >WtWWWWWWWWH?WHV P&fTCLEANERS . .. Phons 14S3-J. ' Uon Army leaden, and otters. Then c he referred to his own tamily and his t remarks were tilled with feeling and 1 the speaker was visibly affected as 1 were a number of his hearers. As a * lad of five he recalled how his mother, ' who has passed to the great beyond, stroked his head and said: "This is t my preacher." He hoped to ask her t sme day whether It had been her i prayers that he enter the divine min- i ?: r~? mufactu Enterpri I I > I ? / I Fairmont's Pi | This Compai Are One an i Thi I p > 4 y ThirwuBspelaV iWWWtVHWW mWWHWW MAKE IT AN E]M ELE( CRICALJmV^ FAIRM MLEII ! Jefferson $t. jjK (HWHHItWIWpCtWtWHW1 rtHmwH?wiwwmwimiw? More Than a I > A buslnLs organization ; that It has Become almos^^pubL serve fee public, wiU^me ltm^e 1 us try Aan tier UyC / DickuSrii Buildii 4th S^mdVirginia Ave. ittHVWWWWWWWWWHH Good for th^ma^fft^eta rj er, makes more JpTbelter lojup? MWWWHWWHwVwWWHV | Aha^peJiyPu i J&nices VidSJalant colli I greets, EasiSide. Both 1 ilWHWHWHIHWWWHHIIHW V IJHA^gara j MAO^CtHAU [ttttxtxxtu^unutS^tttnm MXHMHHHHHWfMHHMMHK Trai^^LHau|iri Bell |? I ,?ti^w<?x?Bwwyxwwwv A mmmmiwmMmhimmimhmwv 912 town lnt my face and aay, "Veil done hoa good end faithful servant; thou last been faithful over a few things. : will make thee ruler over man> kings; enter thou nnto the Joy of th> -ord." ^ Her. Wells pictured how Felix trexuiled In heart, but ^deferred a decision noet, hot. then ^ he tur n e^l as^sy. ^^he pAnv i I j* ft.-i-: (MKMUBi '?U? ' * ,. *.. n. I ring, I ises 9 f ^B ^B I * ' wmmM f 1 \ ' ? Ml'" ll' itlona plagW upl c\*^^ i IS AND ACESaOHIEBiawa M '*W to(^V ww%%w>*i*%%***%*%w**%%wwwwwJi i * ? >f i.ssfiijiifflSB WBortr the am, dM|j||^^M managed to cling to';n' ?oma wirei. After time utllited to tnraldi ti^^^ggj stepped Into the boat be placed hla ^