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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, January 07, 1922, Image 6

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?UUtnanta will Important?If uibaeripion
m.tha.ftnl ot is paid So advanea the iol
... lowing rate* b? carna* in
HS????|'i K Fa'rimmtwUl apply: ? M
r..i,r??\ ? ,w 1.00 One Mcatb, 14 40
3.00 Thr*? Monti.*
100 Six Month* 440
11.00 Om Ytar U0
GLTSH/E OF FAIRMONT
?:V> .? v- By Mail
'.-.- OMb in Advance
... > ? .70 I Biz lfobtia -? 140
n't i ,,if. 2.00 I On# Year 1.00
BY CARRJK*
)f ftf*le?rnta i oa* month. 11.00. easb in advance,
r for cbuife in addr*$ rtvt old u mil u new
tcrcd at the Poatoffiea at I'ilrxozA, Waal Virginia,
?AY'EVENING. JANUARY 7, 19:
r^iioi, iioc ?07' '
^tnrcwb orinur ?*cbv>**w
A^iata Editt?
| 6TDNEY w; WRIGHT,
va Editor { Advcrttatne Mkna**/
? -W , A. I.. 'GARRETT. ?
rot ,J Circulation Macaztr
>CQtOID AGENCY
I Advertising Rapraoantaf.w
? Hartford BaUdiar
(j Gtoj i . Chicago
ms, of whfeh th?s newspaper is a mere
_^aaltelr to the um ter ra-r?bliration of
ft credited in thla newspaper ?a6 also tha
iu bmio. All rigbta of r^pnblleation of
I bcrtfn aw aUo raaeirad
Jatad Praaa.
t Bureau of Circulation.
lean Newspaper PabUshen Association.
Virginia PnblUbtrn Affectation.
i iv carrier in fairmont
TOE VAIiCB OP THE UNKNOWN
(By Balrd Mitchell)
Kerw Year, 1022, stretches before ub-?we
re^campene* to enter this unknown country
irvjfe will or not. What lies before us? Are
climb sunny summits, or are we to descend
, iOIeys of shadows? Shall we find tie fields
le',^bringing forth ail plants and fruits that are
' > the eye ami sweet to the taste, or shall
e empty wastes, be lured by mlrafts, taste
dom that ire ashes and bitterness on
ue? M Wis do not know. But we must try:
ouM- not stop if we would. The happiness
^depends more than we think upon the fact
ij^ci all round us is UNKN'OWN.
you should start near the head waters of the
?to take a journey down the river, would
gyou could, have it in a straight line, like a
."clear to New Orleans? Would not the pleasure
' be almost entirely taken away if you
?;.',the monotony of t::?t straight line
g oft and off ahead of you, day after day,
HSfctyarter n'ght? Is it not the turns, the
Si.tiie surprise, the wondering what you will
und that headland, what is to be repealed
^sihat ilump of trees, the unexpected which
??]charm? The largest part of tho voyage
d, when one goes abroad to explore
p lands, is it not because he Is to sec new
to bi unexpectedly Cellghted and pleased at
urn? Is it not this wh'ch gives him the
}f? of his Journey?
e are some people, the make-up of whose
I cannot understand?who look at tho last
pter pt a book first, and then begin to read it.
t'if I am to read a book for the pleasure of the
csipectGd, I must wait until it is developed. Even
Bch a commonplace thing as a dinner, I have
. housekeepers say again and again that &W
1 'enjoy their dinner more if they d'd not have
ge It and prepare it themselves, if they did
naife very thing that is to enter its compositioo.
""lojown! .It Is in and all around us. But on
t of man tier6 has always been an Insatiable
BtrXto aiplore.. We are not content with
nee. We long to know and solve the prob
n earth and heaven. Men have tried through
SJggy and fortune telling to find out even as far
(Sissa; tomorrow- They have tried to read tho
hands, under a supposed science
^SotTas'palmistry. They do al". these things that
jjftSfght peer just a little way, at least, into tho
ire. People are Inpatient of this ignorance of
ho.'jfuture. They are' sometimes oppressed by it,
~ urated. But after all. Is not this condit'on of
ja. wile?
Instead of'lts discouraging us, it should inspire
s'Srfor la this fact of the unknown, this fact of
live ignorance. He the secret of all those
s-that make life worth our l'ving.
'we stand, then, in this little bright spot of
?^universe?which we call the Present?and see
: tvrel&tlon to us of"
. foterfermore. ^'/ "V*?:
\ .?.' ?". '? ?)
MOST DESUUBXiE
T-HE Soviet GoVfcrhment ?f Russlaratdea sinnd
* addsolid'move theotheir diywben'lt retreated
from one of, its strongholds ind erected another
which conforms to exactly what tie public of the
United States f?rv?ntlywlsbe?.
The stronghold.'.which ,.th?y abandoned because
of collapse was thel; racing, establlph^ wit?) sonni
of trumpet, about V6rk and the ..Wflrker. AD' the
soviet rot of classified work with uniform .mages,
restriction of production,;'limitation "of hours ;ot
libqr,. ,a?d prices?*ni all the advocated iplpe
dreams which' were' to'bring aboijt s.'-heaven on
ea,rtb for tie laboring classes have been put aside.
The right about face is expresseH tnithe latest action
whlcb rules that there w:il be "abandonment 1?
enterprises.operitod.by.the statei of uniform wages
for'employees of .tlje.general trade,'1 and the substi
tution of compensation according to service render
ed." . ' ?
If the soviet government can encourage a man to
J work to his capacity and pay h'oi the worth of uls
1 effort. It baa compassed the solving of a great indus
I trial problem, All the public ever asks of the laborer
! Is the best service that laborer can render, and all
! the laborer can honestly ask; or expect, Is trne and
| actual recompense for suca fair and square work.
: This Is the basis that makes for respect on cacb side,
! and If It were the rule today there would be pe$ce'in
| the Industrial tamp Instead of unrest ani dissatis
faction.
I ' ? U - 1
I/AWBREAKERS, TAKE NOTICE
T X explanation of h's actio? la not' fining Joe,piecs,
I, the Italian found guilty of operating .a, ho.use : of
ill-fame on Water Street the maximum penalty pres
cribed by law. Mayor Conaway etates bis action was
based on the recommendation of, the City Attorney.
Elees it an old man, and tiere seems.to have been a
suspicion on the part of the City Attorney that he
was merely the representative of someone else.. ?
The West Virginian is of the op'ulon thatany
violators of the law baled before the Maydr here
after will be disappointed If they expect to receive
leniency at his bands.
The public has received the news that the large
mining plant of the Now England Fuel and Trans
portatlon Company at Grant Town 'bos closcd down
for an indefinite period owing to the fact that the
selling price of coal has dropped to a.pp'nt where
i it is not possible to operate the plant at a profit, with
I a gTeat deal of disappointment.'' This mine Is oije
0 fthe largest In toe county and has a record of
continuous operation for along period, and tlje
throwing out of employment the Urge number of
men who have worked at the plant'will but" add to
the already too large number of unemployed in the
community.
If the pew Judge' of the supreme'court cherished
1 any doubt of the esteem and admiration of his party
I brotherhood, It must all have vanished in the de
j lightful gather'ng at. luncheon yesterday. It was a
I spontaneous example of tie affection which the
Republicans of Marion County bear for this popular
man who has served with them in the county for
years, both as a leader and a member of the ranks.
While there was much merriment In tie assemblage
there was also real sadness at the thought that the
new honor would carry away from Fairmont two
, of its best and finest, both Judg? Meredith and- his
1 splendid wife. ...... , 1
The dancing school teachers won out in Thurs
day's elect'on at Morgantown :t;y. electingto tlje
school board a local woman who thinks thft "an
Instructor may teach school, and trip the light
fantastic also, without detriment to her jchoiars.
Morgantown has had a long drawn out struggle over
the question, and It may be that even tfce winning
candidate cannot chango the board's rnllng against
dancing among the teachers. The whole situation
has likely been brought about by the abuse of tho
amusement on the part of some of the younger]
teachers. Morgantown, is a college town aid there
are dances nearly every n'ght It stands to, reason
that no teacher can dance every night, and teach
successfully all day. A little moderation on the
part of the extremists would have avoided all the
fuss.
^' Ait . ?/
IAVE, CONFERENCE.
BE, W??a.?Jani 7.?Roal-1
sa?*ti%?ri i? en route to
MhfflfoVltt?-^rhBro he -Kill
ffig; Mlrectort of tie Car
tUuto with regard to t?I?
work in -the 'polar regions.
attha re
^HBtpUra Amundsen's
r trotn 8Wtt)e since his ar
UMlj^lriinr tie. Arctic.
Sara! Wood ias told lgorroi.i
that the practice of eating
I dosa not speak veil.
.: * ? ?
tip - be should have said j
Air. but?
a- ?j * ? ?
lain't going to argue with a j
4 title a. in.
;-V/- ? ? ?
l'your tintype.
?? ? ?
l izzie or?
what wants to eat dog ci
i',;*" * ? ?
a free country.
?' * * .
ia|n Idea 13 not to eat you:
r's dog.
, ? . ? ?
Sa'a a lota guys who will
Sit ;lhe I jo: rotes (or eating
yil they will order hath In a
B:
Robey Funeral
Held Sundayj
Tlie funeral of Mrs. Charles P. j
Tfibey. a htsbly r sported woman!
of this community whose death I
took pluce yestarday afternoon at!
her homo on Gladden street, will I
be private and will take place fromj
th- home on Gladden street on i
Sunday afternoon and burial *1111
bo made In the Ice Cemetery .at,
Unrrackv.lle, by Undertaker R. L.,
Junntughum.
Mrs. Rohey died suddenly. She
hud be n In poor health lor some
time "but so immediate danger was
felt over her condition and her
deah came us a severe shock to
her family and frli nds.
Mrs. Tiob y was before her mar
riage Miss lxmellen P. Dlckerson.
She was a sister of F. 13.. W. B.
and Xeliemiah Dlckerson and Mrs.
Edgar Smith, of tbls 'city. Another
sister. Mrs. J. F. Tliacker, lives tn
Idaho:
i Her husband passed away Aug
ust 1, 1910. She Is survivf d by
I six children, Mrs. I. U Sm|th,
Thomas F. Robey, of this city;
j Ivan C. Robey,' of Wheeling; Oscar
U, of-Fairmont; R. L., of Hutchin
son, add Miss Esther Robey. The
deceased \fa? born near Richmond,
Va., October 14,1648, and came to
Falrptont soon aft r the close of
Lthe Cjvll' War. Her marriage to
Mr: Robey took place July 20,1873.
GOE6 TO EUROPE.
NEW tORK, Jan!. 7- ?.'Mi
Theodore Roosevelt, widow of the
former President, was. a passenger
on the steamship Finland sailing
today for EBgland/ Sir. Godfre/
and Lady Butler, and Albert Hal
stead, American . vice consul at
Munich, were also on the ship's
passenger Hit
GLOVERSGAP
Communlty'.Meetlns
Tlier?-jrUJ .1)8 a comfunlty.mat
ing held at tli? M. E. church on
Tuesday erenlhg of next week.
These meetings are doing much
good to the neighborhood, by cre
ating x mutual interest In getting
the beet th?t can be obtained Is the
yr'iy ot school improvement for our
young people. Patron? thqt never
before were Interested in such af
fairs. are becoming- aroused, and
arc .seeing fhat the education, ot
their children Is .one'ofth* most
vital Issues of the times.. The com
mlttfe on the school improvement
plans will give report of their last
meeting, and other Important sub
jects will be discussed. Qoihe'put
and show yonr community spirit
and find out in wh^t' your, young
people are Interested. ..
Have New Son .
Mr. and Mrs. l>ouis yeater.haVe
lately racelveVd word ot^the birth
of a new grandson. Jhe newsr
rival was borrn to Mr. and . Mi-s.
Clarence Yeat'r, ot Falrpotnf, 0.,
and at la?t acconats both mother
and: son were doing nicely:.'..
From Florida
Mrs. 'L. C. Sellers is enjoying a
fine orate of oranges>hieh arrived
a short time ago from Apoka, Fie.
The fruit was a gift-from Mr. and
Mrs! John L. Weill, as ,h?a~
been their cdstom' for-th?j>iatfew
year?. are spendias the winter
the' sunay'Soijth., ? , ,v ;;
Aged Man Improving
Mr. Aaron Furbee, who it proba
bly on; of theotde*t citizens of this
part of the country1, .aad who has
haeji yiry ill .tor the jiast 'syyerjl
weeis, JS showing some .'improve
ment at ihih time. Mr. Furbee has
many frKuds throughout the can?
V>. TH16 TV AY CP
f- v -? ?, , ? 1.
' There-was Alexander, once,
. Wtc wu always doing stunts
m Which the pessimists declared he coaldn't da:
But be waved them all aside
And^bo wouldn't'be denied
And be dreamed a lot of dreams and made 'em true;
, In his brain ambition swirled
And he said, "I want tb? world.
I woaldrnle'tb? map and'all the towns that dot it!"
Wtli; be wanted It enough
And he had the proper stuff,'
So he got it!
Chris Columbus had a scheme
Which they'called a silly droani,
. ' For he thought that be could prove the world was round
And altbough the wise ones laughed,
Chris-embarked upon his craft
And be'sailed acrosB the ocean, westward bound;
Others may have bad the bunch
But they lacked the vim and punch
Whlcib taught Chris to grab his chance while he could spot it.
For he wanted it enough
And he bad the iproper stuff.
So he got it!
That's tbe secret, that's the dope
For the man'Who tries to cope
With' the busy world about him. He can gain
. Almost anything he wants
If the Will-to-Get-It haunts
Every fibre of his body and his brain;
If yon know what you desire
And you simply never tire
Of the.grinding and the*toll as you beset it,
If you want it bad enough.
And you bave the proper stuff
You can get it!
1 ?
Your Income Tax
' R. .A; .Conk.ey,. tax consult
ant for', tic Central National
Bank Savins: .and Trust Com
pany. Cleveland.-is explaining
the mystery of the income ta\
8)mp|e language for read
er^ of The West Virginia i.
Ttois- Js his seoond article.
. ! (By R. A, Conhcjr)
QUESTION ? 12?How much of
an individual's net income is ex
empt from taxation?
ANSWER' (11?If single (ir
married and not tfvin? -vlth hus
band'or wife) exemption is il.OUO.
(2>? if married and living witli
husband or wife, or '.ieai of family,
the exemption Is J2,o00 unless ,;te
tust Income Is oror $5.0011; In
which case tho eiemptlr.n Is cnly
?:,ooo. '
(4)?If husband and wife both
make returns either may take the
entire 'exemption, or it may be
divided, but the total for both shall
not be more than <3.500.
(i)?A further exemptloA of
>400 is allowed for each dependent
person.
9't3?How should one proceed
to make up a return?
A'.;?First, road the instructions
on the return' carefully. Then fill
out the work sheet, which is at
tached to the return, in pencil, go
over your answers and figures
earfally and see that they are
correct before filling out the return
properly in ink.
When the return is completed It
must be signed and sworn to either
before a notary public or a deputy
collector. The return should then
be died with the collector together
with payment of at least- the first
quarterly payment.
If further assistance is required
in IJJlinB out the return go to the
collector's office or to your bank
where tije' necessary help can
usually be supplied.'
Q. 14?Wviat Is the rate of tax?
A. If yon are a citizen or resi
dent of the United States the rate
of normal, tax Is. four per cent of
the first J4OO0 of your net income1
in excess of your personal exemp
tion, and 8 per cent of all above
the S4.000. ,
If your net income, before de
ducting personal exemption or
credita. is over 15,000. a sur-tax
attaches which starts at 85,000'
and is In addition to the normal
tax. '
The si)r-tax rate's one iwr cent
or the amount from 15,000 to
J6,000. two per cent from $6,000
to 18.000, three per cent from
$S;000 to $10,000 and so on up to
a maximum of 65. per cent of all
over $1,000,000. .
Q. 15?Whnt Items are not al
lowable deductions?
?A. (1)?Personal, living or
family expense.
(3%?Any amounts paid out for
new balldinm. for Improvements
or -bettermelnts -which .go to in
crease the value of any property.
ty who'will bB glad to know of his
Improved 'condition, as for a time
very crave tears were felt over
the-popular old gentleman.
Mite Box Opened
The members of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Baptist church, held
a splendid meeting this week. After
the usual order of business was dis
posed of the "Mite Box" of the
society was opened and found to
contain a very gratifying sum of
money,, which was duly addod to
<hi treasury of the organization.
This church; as well as the Metho
dist,church of our town, has u very
enthusiastic corps of wotrers In
their society1 and both organizations
(3)?Premiums paid on any life
Insurance policy under which the
taxpayer Is directly or Indirectly ?
beneficiary.
Q. 16?What items of contribu
tions are allowable deductions? ??
A.?Any contributions or gilts
made during the year to any cor
poration or community chest, fund
or foundation, organized and
operated exclusively for religous,
charitable, scientific, lterary or
educational purposes, . including
posts of the American Legion or
women's auxiliary units thereof,
or for the prevention of cruelty to
children or animals. Also any
amounts given to the United
States, any stsie, territory or the
District of Columbia for exclus've
ly public purposes.
Q. 17?Is there a limit to the
amount of contributions allowed
an individual?
A.?Yes. you are only allowed
an amount equal to 15 per cent of
your net income before deducting
the contributions.
Q. 18?What Items are entire
ly exempt from the tax?
I A. (1) Proeoeds of life insur
ance polic es paid upon the death
of the Insured.
(2)?Amounta receive! by the
insured as a return of premiums
on life insurance, endowment or!
annuity contracts.
I (3)?The value of property ac~:
! quired by gift, bequest or descent I
(but the Income from such pro- i
Iporty must be returned).
(4)?Interest upon bonds of a
state, territory, or any political
sub-division thereof, or the Dist
rict of Columbia, or bonds of the
United States or its possessions
(except Liberty and Victory loan
bonds), federal farm loan and war]
finance corporation bonds. Interest:
from Liberty bonds. Victory bonds
and treasury certificates of Indebt
edness are entirely free from the
"normal tax." but If you hold an
amount In excess of the exemption
allowed by law the interest on such
excess Is subject to surtax.
i (5)?Amounts received through
accident or health insurance or
under workmen's compensation
acts, as compensation for injur'es
or sickness, and any damages col
lected on account of same.
(6)?Compensation received
from a state, territory or any
political subdivision thereof.
I (7)?Compensation, and al
' lowances received from war risk
insurance and vocational rehabili
tation acts or as pens ons from the
United States for military or naval
services rendered the United
States in time of war.
(8)?Dividends or interest from
a domestic building and loan as
sociation received by an individual
after Dec. 31, 1921. and before
i.Jan. 1. 1027, not to exceed $300.
(Conker's third tnoome tax ar
ticle will appear In The West
|Virginian Monday).
are accomplishing much work In
the churches.
Hugh??-MeOermott
Relatives of Leonard Hughes, a
former local young man, have re
cently received announcement of
bis marriage to Miss McDermott,
of Wheeling. The news acne as a
surprise o bis relatives and will be
of Interest to many persons who
will remember the young man as
having lived' here a number of
years ago.
Child ill
nelatives of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Edgell have reoently received word
of the serious illness of their little
son, Clyde, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
gell live at Green Springs, W." Va.
Personal, Intelligent
and Helpful
TtltB 1b a definition of the Mrrlc* of,
the Peoples National Bank and It Is
irallable freely to every depositor and
silent.
i% Interest Paid on Barings AcconnU
THe Peoples
National Bank
FAIRMONT, W.VA.
niannnuM capital *200,000.00 jwaawj
home, havlnr. within 'Die i
last few days purchaiedtho prop-1
Urty of Clark Yo?t. Thr Yoii'.fAifii
;iy hn? moved to the former hor.m
of Mr: and Mrs. A. M. Worur am:
: the Vandc-rgri.'ri will occ'jp..- their
j new' home Immediately,
i Personals
| A. L. Thomas, of Barrackvllle.
was a recent visitor In our com
munity. Mr. Thomas was en route
to States Fork to make educational
j visits.
j Mrs. A. M. Glover, of Fairmont,
{was the guest of her mother. Mrs.
'Louise Sell rs, a few days this
I week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oliver and
I children, of Ntw Martinsville, are
spending a week with relatives
I h' re.
Mrs. Ilose Elliott Is suffering
trora a severe attack of bronchial
trouble.
Mrs. Thomas Catbers, of Hun
dred. was a r cent visitor at the
home of her mother, Mrs. L. C.
Sellers.
? Mrs. George Phillips and Mrs.
I Charles Oliver wore in Wheeling
; this wt ok. where they wen:, to cub
jault meulcal advice in r.'gard !o
tho foimer whose health has bei-u
i mimlred Mi some time.
I Mrs. Glwood Glover has been 111
i the past few days.
Mrs. H. E. Boocks was a visitor
, In Manpington on Wednesday 'Of
ithiB week.
i Other sick in our community are
the children of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
! Pc'.htt I, Mrs. Djlla Morris, who is
| ill with throat trouble; MIsb Ethel
'Murtaugh. who Is suffering from
[ an affection of tho car. and a little
j son and daughter of Mr.- and Mrs.
diaries Morris.,
HOULT
Fire whlchwas discovered at 1:30
yesterday afternoon damaged the
woodwork and plastering of the
sew school building nt Hoult to
soma extent but thq, loss is not
serious.
Tlio tiro was first discovered in
one of the cloak rooms by one of
the smaller'pupils from the prim
ary room. Smoke was issuing
from the wainscolng next the fur
nace 'stack and the pupil at once
reported It to the teacher. Ex
amination,by the teachers showed
that the smoke was coming from
I around tbo woodwork and round
the flue, and the smell of scorch
ed wood was noticed. The pupita
wedo at once told to secure the'r
books and leave the house, wbtlo
i the teachers and larger pupils
tried to locate the fire. Meanwhile
the alarm was given, and a crowd
of people soon collected. The fire
was soon extinguished, nnd the
damage is not thought to be
large.
The school board trill meet to
day with the construction foreman
Mr. Squires, nnd D. W. Morgan,
who Installed the furnace.- It
iwill not bo known until after the
meeting just what caused the flue
I to get so hot, or what steps will
? bo taken to repair the damage
land to safeguard against a reoc
currence of the danger.
The school will assemble In the
old building Monday morning, to
the great regret of the touchers
and pupils, who are enthusiastic
about their new building.
Much credit is due to the citi
zens who nobly responded when
the alarm was raised, and the
Board of Education takes this
opportunity to thauk them for
their service.
track, but SeiSf
A nan villi i
ter uke another
The 'girl who
away from eotlei
tor.
HORSES
I The country now has. about 20.
200,000 horses, compared with
13,537,000 in 1900.
This is how the anto is making
the horse pass out,
i Horses hato practically disap
peared from city streets. Appar
ently, though, they've just moved
, to the farm, where they're plug
ging away same as ever.
Uke most new things, the auto
merely has added to our list of
conveyances. Instead of driving
out something already established
to make room for Itself.
| Theater of wafflim
encores. v,v.?*p
! Worry killed; aV ci
jhas nine lives. j.s:
No matter how;ch
costly thing It a mat
Some 'Of- tliMMffi
bound ought to>b$'|
The needle lsmlgt
pin. BM Nf
Winner of a beaut:
tenth school instead
the movies. Walk !
lenlum. ? ?SS
This burning daci
stood upon must ha
??8. ;
Any gtrl who to",I
health has a good frt
And resolutions 1
that the good die yoi
OBSERVATIONS
Forty New Yorkers are said to
have died In one day from poison
liquor. "Dead drunk" Is correct.
Warden who arrested nine hunt
ers was certainly a game warden.
Mary Plcktord Is learning to
cook. Pity poor Doug.
Would yon call a clock that
falls to go oft a false alarm?
Snubbing a high price'will make
it feci cheap.
Lots of people are on the right
COURTNEYS' SI
"\Y7ELL in advance of the first
** brave robin, this courage-,.
dus Spring Milliriery makes'Its'
fascinating debut. To well
posted women this is an event
of import, indicating new>|$j|il
velopments, vital transformer'
tions, the whole interelSprapl
trend of fashion in the realmof
smart Millinery.
LAID UP
Regular Jjj
/j/^^^ggp^ Is fe worried?' Nt
He was wise enough to merge his chances of personal injury witl
than 100,000 of his fellow Commercial Travelers through hit r
The Order of
United Commercial Travelers of America
He rets $25.00 a week for tote] disability; road and, but of all, the solemn pledge
$12.50 a weak for partial disability; of the entire fraternity that hia beneficiary,
$1250.00 for tha lota of one eye, ona hand if she is his wife, daughter, mother or
or one foot; $10,000.00 forthe loss of both sister, shall sever come to want. A
eyes, bands or feat; (6,300.00 in case of ?
accidental death ? five tboosaad dollars Only man sofagsdin the Wholesale,?'Mel
paid to hia beneficiary at once, end the Trade are eligible to memberabip in the M I
balance in the form of an income of $25.00 only Secret, Fraternal, Beneficial and vj
a week for one year. Sodal Organisation compoie^ of Com- 71
H. e?a, bin'du, tht mdvunutM of Fr.- <=?"*?' Tatnitu, City 8.lus?n, Houu IB
t.rMl nsoclitian iritta th. men of hia -8?l??nnn, S?I.i udMmhu- ^
craft; sodal pleasures at home or on the diss. Brokers.
More than 6Q0 Subordinate Councils in the United States and Canada* There is a
loc?l Council in yoor town. Get in touch with ity Secretary. Send for a copy
of the Order's magazine, "The Sam pis Csse" or for further particulars write ;' j':^?h
WALTER D. MURPHY, Supreme Secretary
Columbu*, Ohio

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