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litTown Talk II HpyiMQ PICTURE FUNNIES. , wtmtrQ *w * ///.* > ICMSNHW V&YKS/ frvsk cih'iiktrr. h&ML. II*APPEARSA4 ? XjS? ': rr omvls bp v^xjlifl. 'sack iato n^')piV? ;TH' H0? b&3s&x fmtlin rROfrw /j* h&uiSrpK h * -' yn pitV ' B Mfrr?^ m fji MBKgggf^. _ / %Uf - Cut out tne picture on Ml too/ sides, ^nta carefully fold dotted line 1 its Httire length. Then dotted line 2 end so on. Fold each section underneath accurately. When completed turn <.~v land you'll find a surprising result. Bare the pictures. WKBSap, || TODAY'S KWIZ | In this space each day, The West Wtmaa.irfil point this novel eduI Bcitloiill feature and ten fliiflnt.ion9_ ^Hbpounded tft scientifically selected the extent of your fund of genKrai knowledge. The Idea Is to write ^^Eiy.and bompare your answers with fr correct ones in the space tomor| Answers to "Yesterday's Kwlr. BSi Hlgh-callbre bombard guns used ^ KthetQennans, and so called because ^^ Bj&j3n, the Krupp works at Easen, Htwned by Fran Bertha Krupp. ^^?i^,^li^eind>lem to signify surKl. Italian artist remembered chief^B^Cbrhls portrait of "Mona Lisa." H4. A death song, so called because Hwtgirwan Is supposed to sing in its ^^B&|pC throest although this is merely ^^Bs. The science of mental phenomena, Kg^The science that treats of the vlH?l functions performed by the organs ^HnBantmals (Including man) and ira&Ti&s* 1. An American statesman, until reHntly Speaker of the United States ^ S. A base for rare perfume obtalnKjO. A term of contempt applied to men^ who become out casts in ^TOroftere are the Ural mountains? ^ 9?3Yhat famous educational lnsti^Btion is located in Annajiolls, Maryp. In what famous poem is the loMtjsAVkat woman was honored, after tha iBtarmowt ?# J WMMUiCUb VI 1161 VUUV III I Ehe only national tomb In the United BKs^Who was called "The Rail-Split8, What'is the meaning ot the word | swank" 5 of British origin, but now ^^Bphler'ln the United States. what comedy of Shakespeare ^^Bw^a^donkey play a leading part? & . THE WEATHER. Probably showers 13 tt. tii. toaay I u. Weather yesterday, partly cloudy; temperature, maximum 88, minimum lone. TONIGHT. >cratlc city convenice for members, ids meeting. I OMORROW. urches. -Order of Railway 30 p. m. s?Community Sing -ess by Rev. J. C. mrtered?A charter to the Martin y fit Fairmont It Mc of $10,000. The . William P. Bridge in Barracksrille; S. H. Butcher, Lemirmont y Mayor ? Clerln 11 /IAIamuI I?' lllllllll WUJ NU Hore Mayor Bo wen this morning; Srged with breaking Into the John utlo wholesale store yesterday even^K,and stealing some fruit Several ^Hjjfcses' testified that the boy was ^ fbad boy and that the theft yes day warn his first offense. Mayor I ^K'aABE?Four -wheel baby cart U7 Qulncy street Phone 403-M. 7-19-2t609l acres, seven miles Bnty seat; 20 acres meadow; b fc-vartety fruits; plenty water; ^ RgtatMa;' lays weli; telephone; ^ HSfy' buildings; particulars first ^Bp*. | Jclm Brans, Ingleslde, W. Va. K 7-19-lt-6088 BUSi' ^HpO^C zoom bouse with cel. ^HbChree lota? well and sprinc; some ^^E?&9bot of 10th street Phone * 7_l?.3t?6092. | -i Hp ate^d?smJa*?4 hTio! tzdklng to Case Continued?Trial of the case of he state against tSSss Virginia Mas- j ey and WHlIam Ifcrrls, tiie latter aged LI years, for assaulting I-awrence Hoi- ? jert, oourt stenograher, has been con;lnned until Friday morning of nest Ul week st 10 o'clock. The hearing was ^ trlglnally set for 1 o'clock this after- ? loon before Justice M. R. Musgrore, . rut was continued, ^ lar Fined for 8hooting?The shooting of pa S'lck Boykis by Fans Kism was be- mi ieved to have been accidental and at co ;he hearing yesterday afternoon before pa rustics W. W. Conaway, Kism was oo: Lined 125 and oosts, agreeing also to 1 jay Boykis (100 for time lost and a we lospltal bin amounting to about $30. ] In all it will oost Kism about $175. of Kism was shot through the leg. to mi: Msny at Races ? There are many Fairmontsra attending the races in be< Pnlontown today. The toads between thi quala was operated on today at Cook ?Jj) hospital and la doing nicely. Patsy "y had heen an orderly at Cook hospital J: for a number of years and is well ~ known and popular not only .In the hos- , pital but In the dty as well. He re- v1: cently returned here from New York where he had been an attache at a base hosital and came there from over- " seas service. He has been here about ;r; two months. pr< tai Infant Under Surgeon's Care?Eugene Fatt, aged 14 months, infant son ] of Mr. and Mrs. L. L>. Fatt. of Beecn- ne wood, underwent an operation today w|j at Cook hospital for hernia. est 1 Patient Doing Nicely?Paul Riggs, de] of Barrackville, who was operated on nit yesterday at Cook hospital. Is doing erl nicely today. gn wl] Receiving Congratulations?A fine nine pound son was born to Mr. anu Mrs. W. O. Morris at their home at "p 307 East Park avenue on Thursday. XI Mr. Morris is foreman of the composing room of The West Virginian and he is today receiving the congratulations of his friends over the new ar- ,. ' Co 1)01 vAt Buckeye Lake?Mr. and Mrs. aft Holmes Wyckoff and family, and Mr. sei & Mrs. Wm. Ellis left this morning hai lor nucKeye i^aKo, unto. to spend two weeks. Etiroute home they will visit str Pittsburgh. jol Jol Six Were Killed in the Carswell Mine c?! ha I ly BLUEFIELD, W. Va.. July 19.?Six "pi men were killed yesterday in the explosion at the Carswell mine at Kimball, 20 miles west of Bluefleld. The I cause ot the explosion Is unknown. Do The dear are: M. T. Roberts, mine of foreman; John. Teems, John Too- wh ley, Charles Chap/nan, Elbert Smith the and Richard Kennedy, miners. vll] First reports to Bluefleld this after- fro noon were to the effect that 21 men ter had been killed. Continued searching C. and checking of the employes, about tiv 50 of whom were In the mine at the ten time of the explosion, showed six met death. All bodies were recovered. I The mine, which Is one of the small Mr shaft mines in the Pocahontas fields, mo is owned and operated by the Houston the Collieries company. It has an output Cot ot 500 tons a day. daj 1 V? /^ry\ \ \#.<y ? Hero and Union town are said to bo In tlit rood condition. Quite a (ew are going 1 by automobile and others will go by Clt rail. up Marriage Licensee ? The following . ' marriage license has been granted at the offico of the country cleric, A. Q. Martini E. F. Brand, aged 21, and Pearl Toothman, aged 19, both of Fair- M mont. L. T. Toothman, father of the girl, appeared In person and gave hie consent. Was Submerged?Workmen on tho Li< new bridge pier dumped a scoop of 1x1 concrete upon a foreman who was In f? the pit unkown to them shortly after i?1 noon today. He was covered with con- &].' crete but escaped lnjurd. He was a little warm under the collar, however. 01 . ! ! un siansna - m. n ere?a motor boat. Blanche M., ot considerable size, was along the water front In Fairmont last r?( night. al '? cai Visiting Aunt?Mrs. C. W. Dickln- 3 son and little son of Clarksburg, who of liave been spending a few days with sei her aunt Mrs. Kemper Holt of Wal- tw nut Ave., returned to Clarksburg to- foi day. m< wl Trip to California?J. J. Callahan, ?t superintendent of the Fairmont Chemleal Company's plant on the Valley "I river will leave this afternoon at 1:12 o'clock for a fifteen day trip to Call- . fornla. He wrlll combine business ! with pleasure and while he Is away will make special investigations into the sulphuric acid industry for the A benefit ot the Fairmont Chemical . Company. While Mr. Callahan la absent the plant here will be in charge of E. A. Griffith. j : Clt Surgical Operation ? "Patsy" Pas >,boys of the city. The affair will pbably be held at Traction park. Dels will be worked out later for the snt. Mrs. John T. Challlce, wife of the w boys' work secretay of the "Y," II arrive here tomorrow from Roch:er, N. Y. Under the auspices of the woman's partment of the "Y," the commuy sing will be held on Sunday aftloon at 4 o'clock at the old fair >unds. Rev. J. C. Broomfield. D. D., II deliver an address. C. H. Bloom II be the song leader. oreign Sections On Dry Basis Now tctlng Chief of Police Seaman, Po- , [ men Woodward. Holt, Xuzum and nstable L. J. Michael visited a num of foreign homes again yesterday ernoon and evening and destroyed ren and one-halt barrels of "plckadle." The homes of Sam RussO, Diamond eet; Tony Arcure, Spring street; in Santone, Diamond street; Mrs. in Block, Diamond street, were all irched and "plckhandle" found In :h. The county and city officers have ;n making almost a house to house tvass of the sections of the city in blted by foreigners and In practicalevery home there is a quantity of ckhandle." MISS SHACKELFORD BURIED. i ihmeral services over the body of . rothy Rose Shackelford, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Luther Shackelford, ; ose death occurred on Thursday at i home of her parents, at Barrack- < le, were conducted this afternoon j m the Monumental church and foment was made by Undertaker R. Jones. A large number of relaes and friendB of the little girl atded the obsequies. j Jrs. W. D. Courtney and Mr. and s. Thomas Courtney returned this I mlng from Canton, Ohio, where i y accompanied the body of W. D. i irtney whose death occurred Tues- H r morning at his home In this city. ] FRECKLES AND ED ndications are thet the tracks of i Pair Paw branch of the Baltimore 1 Ohio railroad irDl not be d sored til Sunday morning between Ca- ! rba Junction and Grant Town. The ' th continue to elide on the tracks ' soon as that which formerly tell 1 being removed. No loaded cars i be removed from the New Engid Fuel and Transportation Cotnay'e operations or the Stafford 1 re at Baxter. If the tie-up should 1 itinue several days the M. V. T. ver plant at Rtvesville would need j il as Its stock Is short. Saet of Grafton yesterday, there , re 980 cars drawn by the B. & 0. leecue car 8. United States Bureau Mines, is here today. It will go 1 Morgantown tonight, for uae-at the ntag course at W. V) U. < ["he B. & O. telephones lines have 1 sn repaired after the several storms e week, whloh played havoc with m. "| [he B. & O. excursion to Atlantic : y tonight will not be very liberally i ronlzed. Only two tickets were sold until noon. lecause of the wet weather few 1 Ty pickers went to Lowesvllle toT. !ail Flier Killed At Bellefonte, Pa. : BELLEFONTE, PA., July 19? w tenant Charles Lamborn, 33, of s Angeles, California, an arlal mail 1 rrier flying fro mthls city Cleveld was killed this afternoon when ; i machine a De Havlland Four, fell 90 feet at Dickss Run at the foot the AUegeheny mountains, jamborn'a body was found crushed der tho wreckage of the machine officers of the air station here who nt to the scene of the accident on :elpt of a telephone message from farmer who saw the plane fall. The Ilea tha aonldoriV men wAi IrnAwn I Lamborn who was reported as one the best flyers' in the ariel mall rvlce had been on this route for c weeks. He wcs to have started Oleveland at seven o'clock at this )riling hut was delayed by fog and rds. He left the flying field here eleven o'clock under better condins and quickly disappeared above ? clouds. Word of the accident was eertved shortly after noon. The dy and wrecked machine were be! brought here this afternoon in a itor truck. ctivities in Boys' Work at Y. M. 0. A. Activities among the boys of the y is manifest In Y. M. C. A. circles ce John T. Challlce, the new boys iretary, assumed the post. Tonight i newspaper carriers of The Times II be the guests of the "Y" and next turday night the carriers of The :st Virginian will be the guests. The ys will spend from 5:45 to 6:30 in > game room and from 6:30 to 7:80 the swimming pool. A picnic wil ihc held in August by > boys' department of the Y for all Home from Overseas. Mrs. Garnet Harden has received a eletram that her Imahand had landed n New York. .He has been In the inny service for the past eiglfteen nonths. Notes and Personals. Mr. <tod Mrs. John Powell, of Valley falls, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mauler. Mrs. Win. Jones and Mrs. Kate 3wanson are visiting their sister, Mrs. E. R. Garrett of Clarksburg, this seek. Mrs. Arthur Shanagerger was shopping in Fairmont yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, of Brooklale, are the proud parents of a new jaby daughter, born July 18th. oiasier vem Miller, and Leo Lambert were out pony riding yesterday, being their first experience at horse back riding. They boys say it beats an automobile. Mrs. James McCain and Mrs. Garnet Harden and Miss Bernetes Killeen were shopping in Fairmont yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. James Dean, have moved to Fairmont for the summer, having rented from Mrs. Lloyd, on the Bast side. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson and daughter, Miss Elnore, of Pittsburgh, are here vtsiting with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas RusBell also visiting Miss Devinna W&tklns who is a niece of Mrs. Thompson. Lonnie Boice and Earl Powell, of Fairmont, were business callers in this town yesterday. Miss Mary Sarsfleld was calling on friends here yesterday. James Facemire returned to this town yesterday after calling on friends. Mrs. John Henry was shopping in Fairmont yesterday. Mrs. Howard Fleming attended Hartley's big sale Thursday. Miss Helen Davis, of Grafton, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hall. Mrs. Hall is a sister of Miss Davis. Improvements Made At First M. E, Churcli Extensive improvements have been made at First Methodist Episcopal church within the last few days. A concrete walk has been placed in the yard of the parsonage, nerw copper conductors aud water apouts have been placed on the church. The side walk has been so built that an extension may be put to it at almost any time. MANY POSJMASTERS (Continued from page- one ) McGugin. Incumbent's commission ex pired February 4, 1919. Frederick H. Mahey to be postmaster at Ralnelle, in place ot F. H. Mahey. Incumbent's commission expired February 15, 1919. Philip E. Nixon to be postmaster at Paw Paw, in place of P. E. Nixon. Incumbent's commission expired February 15, 1919. Turner A. Wamsley to be postmaster at Parsons, In place of T. A. Wamsley. Incumbent's commission expired February 15, 1919. James A. Pyles to be postmaster at New Martinsville, in place of J. A. Pyles. Incumbent's commission expired January 26, 1919. JAMISON NO. V INFANT DIES. The month old infant child of Sam I.lscol who died yesterday evening at the home of his parents at Jamison Mine No. 9, was buried today at two o'clock in the Martin cemetery at Farmtngton by Undertakers Carpenter and Ford. EMBALMERS TO MEET. a meeting or me west Virginia State Boar,! of Embalmers will be held en Monday at the Waldo hotel in Clarksburg when applicants will be exxamined. The members of the board are: 'A. J. Osborne, of West Union, president; P. 0. Dunway, ot Charleston, secretary-treasurer; Louis Bertschy, of Wheeling, T. A. Simpson, of Charleston; H. H. Rqbey, of Spencer. A FULL HOUSE And then some besides is what you will say when you see the big stocks Df New Summer Neckwear just placed on display. Wash Ties, Silk Ties, Knit Silk Ties and others ot better grade than the average at lower prices than usual are here for careful dressers. Delta's Leader Shop, 219-221 Madison St?AdV. ITS MOVING DAY. Every day is moving day with us. We are ready to move your freight, your household goods, pianos, safes machinery. And let us remind you that we do our work in the most satisfactory manner and with dispatch and at most reasonable charges. .Long distance moving by large anto vans Thomas Caruso. 221 Meredith SL Phone 698-J.?Adv. lSFRIia?JS?(MIBFSTH3 -5=?ssy . ./*. >*, / i viyvf i i^ '' 1? B J (Continued tram peg* one.) ..V. v 8fi55225i??i|S >' ' ' '? J.', United Mine Worker*. The matter *u heard br Umplre.Barnett. Baltimore, who la a professor at Johns Hopkins University. United Mine Workers. Sanford Snyder, international organizer, today Is In Elklns. At Rosedale today John Custalac, district organizer, Is engaged In attending to business tor the United Mine Workers. Joe Angelto, International organizer, will go to Mount Clare today. J. L. Ballard, International organizer, leaves today tor his home in Montgomery, Wayne county, because of the lllnees of his wife. Lake Situation. Coal is moving lightly on the Great Lakes .according to reports received from Cleveland, Ohio, and shippers are sending some of their boats up the lakes light. Docks on Lake Erie cleared up In good shape on Wednesday night. From laat reports boats were waiting at Buffalo and the supply of tonnage Is in excess of the demand. Coal is not going to the lakes freely. There were 12,274 cars at the lake front on Wednesday morning and 3.717 cars were In transit. On Tuesday 2,714 cars were dumped. Vessels carrying coal from Lake Erie ports on Wednesday were as follows: Buffalo, one; Erie, two; Ashtabula, seven; Lorain, two; Conneaut, two; Sandusky, two; Huron, one. To Hold Examination. W. B. Riggleman, mine Inspector, of Fairmont, was today notified that an examination for mine foremen and fire boss would be held at West Virginia University, Morgantown, en July 24 and 25. Messrs. Otis G. Wilson, Q. H. Oolebank and Prof. Harold J. McGlnnts have returned from Morgantown. wheire they bad attended the Americanization conference held under the auspices of the University Summer scvhool. I To the Public; We reali2 now experienc tion growing i condition will T> i < 1 ?>ut ii people < the banks will with the Build relief can be 1 The urn they will furn mit the indivi mortgage in p and Loan, Bar U which to erec make an atrac , The um his propositio be giving ai ?. :o-operate i-operation i: do not get ver; % The undei ed individual! other lot owne better inducei buildine and r GREj WES' CLAI g > E WOR D.)?BY BLOSSER L *" =-^??-' L . - M r- ?s=s* ^ ? ^?/ : III '' :'"'' ^ The ^Perfect* Shingles ^ ^ t T 't The word "perfect", is a much-abused termfbutit isthe " one word that describes'Neponset Twin Shingles. .They art the perfect shingles. They embody, everything,-you V ' want and needJin , at shingle?good looks, lasting-wear, i ip x fire-resistance^and-economy.?> " * .. If you come in'tcxiau and'let us showyou-thesebeautiful^i v NEPdmbeT SHINGLES \ HMtinM ttt r_? CS-'-f youll agree that they.are the perfect shingles."-' Neponset * Twin Shingles are made of felt, asphalt and crushed rock ' pressed into one inseparable mass and surfaced with red or green crushed slate?they look like slate but coat less, ? Whether you plan to build or repair now or later come in and [ see "The Roofing Development of the Twentieth Century.", Distributed by ( Fairmont Mining Machinery Company Warehouse, 10th St, & Belt Line TELEPHONE 1000, BRANCH 235 ' "! ' 1 i BcaBcaaBsaas Fairmont, W. Va., July 19^ 1919. ~ ;e the very serious condition that we are :ing for the want of houses, with ttie situamore deplorable daily. To take care of this require from one to two million dollars, iesiring homes are willing to cooperate and make an extraordinary effort to cooperate ling and Loan Association, we are sure that lad. dersigned wish to announce that ish any building ground necessary and perdual or corporation to give them a second layment for same, thus giving the Building iks or individual furnishing the money with t a house a first mortgage, which should ;tive loan. lersigned will be glad to go inttf m with interested parties. We do not claim j ' lything away, but we do claim to be willing with anyone desiring a home, and without n this home-building or anything else, we y far. / j signed companies, as well as the undersignhave land in all sections of the city and if rs and corporations will offer the same or a nent, we are sure it will encourage home elieve the situation now existing^ VEER FAIRMONT INVESTMENT CO. 1 r END IMPROVEMENT COMPANY,. tENCE D. ROBINSON* 111