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of Enter Get Sages be notiblotUd'wit.'' "Tonight we have most or one boys back wltb u?. We have our: nation intact, the home of liberty, equality and justice, and we hav enjoyed seven years of prosperity, i "In the midst of our blessings we i who have been favored ihould notj forget these boys, but remember that but tor them we ihould not1 now be citizens of a free country. We should not now be enjoying the blessings of peace, would not now be cltlteiw of the most prosporor? country under the sun. "In the midst of our prosperity the gripping fear of depression must not blot from our memories the debt we owe these boys nor the demands of Justice that they should be given an equal chance. "OratRude should impel ever/ citizen to support the legion and to aid In bringing under its sheltor every person Willed to Its mem bership." Following Captain Alexander's speech, other vocal selections were rendered in the "V" ball by Mr. Bradford. These Included "Theva Is No Death" and "Uncle Rome." Other musical numbers were given. Including two solos by Mile. NAu? dine of Paris, who Is visiting friends hero in the city, and the wireless was again cut In. Tho ladles of the auxiliary served coke, Ice cream am) coffee a? re freshments. The broadcasting station at Pitts burgh was the only one whose offer ings were plain, the unfavorable at mospherical condition ' making it difficult to pick up offerings fronr more distant stations. The S. 0. S. call was the course of much Inter est. wlth-lts hint of danger, and tho appeal It naturally made to the im agination. At S: 55 o'clock tlio first- time sig nal was received from Arlington, and watches were adjusted to corre spond with the correct time as giv en out by tho United Statos obser vatory there. Last night's copcort was made poseible through the courtesy of E. C. Jones and A. 0. Klsner, who oper ate the station here, and Oka SwiBher, who was in charge of tho sets at the Y auditorium. The ap pliances wore loaned by the Case Electric and Fairmont Electric Ser vice companies. sfjffl . . __ hero there' It two teetot ?oow on [tho AHeghenles.' Jn the Mountain Lake Park, Md., and Tunnelton Hsbtion the snow is close to- that depth. .. * Personal Mention . Robert Orant. Boston, president of tho New England Fuel and Transportation company ,'ts In tho ! Fairmont region today. C. E. Hawker, attorney tor tha Edward Hlnes Interest*.' has re turned from a business trip to Chi cago.. j I C. D. Roblnon, of the Robinson Coal company. Is In Baltimore to day visiting his brother. Charles [Ii. Robinson, Winchester, Va? who Is a patient at John Hopkins hos pital. Baltimore. Mr. Rdblnson ? went thero from Washington, D. 0.. yesterday. T. H. Johnson, Bellalre, 0., pres ident of the Chesapeake Coal com pany has returned to Bellalre af ter several days' trip here. 1 A. P. Brady, treasurer of the Brady Coal corporation has belli I in Oakuiont, Mineral county for i several days. I J. K. Barber. New York city, .president of the Producers' Fuel company was In Fainnont today. .He and S. D. Bfady. president of ; the Brady Coal corporation, will j leave todny for Oakmont, Mlnoral , county, where thoy will visit the |Abrams Creek mine. J. E. Oaskill, president of the I Southern Coal corporation. Is In | Pittsburgh today. , Col. W. H. Couawav and Ira L. i Smith .attorneys 'of the Robinson (coal Interests, have returned from I Washington, D. C., whore they at tended tax bearing yeserday.' Thomas W. -Arnette. president of tho Antler Coal company, lms returned from a buslnoss trip to Pittsburgh. A Foster George, New York city, representing tile American Coal Journal, is ou a trip to Fairmont and Clarksburg today. W. Clark Dohble, general man lager of the Jamison Coal and Coke company operations in West Vir ginia, Is visiting tho main office of tho company at Oruensburg. Pa? today. Walter D. Barrlngton of the gen eral sales office, Consolidation Coal company. Now York city, who Is-here for a few days, will make arrangements to remove to ieven wb?Cls *boat In held oft fori jtho time being I Only nines near to Fairmont; can be reached and few ot them. 'Most ot the mines lend msseenc-l ore to the main office (or consign meats. In many cases the main offices today are receiving the 'loading figures at their mines {,r ! three days ago. Other concerns have sent men by trolley and train i to the mines to obtain necessary ?production figures as veil ss to give shipping instructions. For the first time for some days the northern West Virginia Coal Operators' ssoclatlon began to se-i cure some ' production d?ta. but this could only be secured on one line?the B., and 0. This was the first day Grafton could be reached for some days. Production Figures i Seventy cars of coal were load 'cd by mines along ^.the Monongah ; division B. and 0. railroad on Thursday. No colie was loaded. On Wednesday the mines along ,the division loaded 291 cars of coal. ! Four cars of coke were loaded. Dally Shipments ; Off the Monongah division B. and 0.. 211 cars ot coal were lo?d- j cd cast on Wednesday and 105 cars on Thursday. 'On Wednesday 25 cars of coal were.loaded west and on Thursduy 11 cars were loaded In that direction. On Wed nesday 5 cars of coke were loaded wost . Dally R. R. Fuel Railroad fuel loaded on the Mon onsah division. B. and 0., on Wed nesday aggregated 138 carloads of ^vhich the B. and O. secured 48 oars and foreign carriers secured i 90 cars. On Thursday only 22, cars of coal was secured by rail, roads and the B. and 0. secured I that tonnage. Today's Empties Mines along the Monongah dl-j vision, B. and 0., today ordered j 457 empties while on .Thursday 446 ; were ordered. Mine Idleness I Today there are 3 mines at work j on the Monongah division, B. and | O. despite the handicaps. Reports indicate that on Thursday there weru 20 at work and 33 on WeiF nesday. United Mine Workers Nick Aiello. president of sub district 4, Edward Matthews, sec iuj)uu)muiuiumuunt)n)i;)ii;t ^r.HtniiuiH'.iuuiimnummilUiiJIHIUUmHUIiliUmU^DtiPLllUHtlHlIiiUlflllimiiUHHimntinHBiHilliflilU 'Nexi Saturday Pure food Sampling Quality?Price Phone 1584-J FLOUR PflUbunr; 24% lb. Bag Gold Medal. 34>,6 lb. Bag Gold Medal. 12% lb. Bog Gold Medal, 5 lb. Bag Daniel Webster, 24% lb. Bag...... Day Star, 24% lb. Bag Sugar Loaf, 24% lb. Bag True BIno, 34% lb. Bag Preston County Buckwheat Flour, 5 lb. Bag Boquet Pastry Floua, 12% lb. Bag REMEMBlER?We Sell It For Less! Ample Parking Space OUR SLOGAN:?Cleanliness 328 Jackson Street mm?" Ha ? Combined Demonstration Saturday, January 14 w> it ? You are cordially invited to attend our combined demonstration of the Famous NATIONAL BIS JUiT COMPANY'S line and the H. J. HEINZi. line of 57 varieties. Don't fail to come and taste these .ronderful delicacies, and see the great reduction of prices on these two nationally known articles fof food. We have no baits or leaders and sell nothing at cost or less than cost to induce you to come to i store of Economy, and then sell you something a't an outrageous profit in order to recover our loss on the bait or leader we have handed you. Oar entire line of the best groceries that money can secure are displayed at your approval, plainly priced. You make your own selections and we guarantee you a saving of 20 cents to 30 cents on each . dollar in purchases made. Our price for delivery on any strelet accessible to a truck is 10c. We do not charge you for service rendered to others, and for losses on bad accounts. We have no accounts to lose, therefore you will receive all these benefits if you will shop at the Economy. MEATS Pchenck's Wholesome Skinned Hams per lb 23c '-"wnck's Good Will Skinned (Hams lb 25c flrish Style Cured Ham, 10 to 12 lb. Vviverage; per lb 28c Soror Cnred Breakfast Bacon, per lb 24c "alt Pork Cooking Meat, per lb 14c ht Bad; Cooking Meat, per lb 12c LARD It' lb. fackage Lard 14c 2:1b. Net Pail Pure Lard 32c Ifr'lb. Net Pail Pure Lard 72c 30 lb. Net Pail Puro Lard $1.38 BUTTER llch Pasture Creamery Butter, lb...45c ,tnt Spread Oleo, per lb 28c !|ut' 01a,. per lb 28c CHEESE SB Cream Cheese, per lb, 32c COFFEE ndotte Ciub Coffee, lb i..?e r House, per lb 39c r'fll Home, per lb 39c f'Cofffo (special) per lb 38c la Coffee, per lb 35c tollable, per lb .34c Oklo. per lb 26c U K Th r CORN MEAL Sugar Loaf White, 10 lb. Bag 21c Sngar Loaf Yellow, 10 lb. Bug.......21c VEGETABLES Wisconsin Fancy Potatoes, per lb 3c Cabbage, ptr lb 5c Parsnips, per lb ....4c Turnips, per lb 4c Carrots, per lb 5c Sweet Potatoes, per lb.........., 7c OYSTERS N'euberts' Extra Selects, Qt. cans.. .-..69c Neuberts' Extra Selects, pint cans...38c FISH 0 lb. Palls Net Salt Herring 87c 1 lb. Tail Can Hypathia Salmon 14c 1 lb. Tall can Campus Salmon 12c Kinney's Salmon, % lb.-..'. 27c San Lucas Tuna Fish... 19c HONEY CloTor Brand Comb Honey 34c H. and It. Pure Honey, can net. .59c Air Line Honey, 14 oz. jar..29c Air Line Honey, 5 oz. glass 13c SYRUP Karo Blue Lable, 10 lb. can.. 1......49c Karo Blue Lable. 5 lb. can 29c Karo lied Lablo 10 lb. can 55c Karo. Red Lable, 5 lb. can...- 33c CEREALS Mothers Oats, per pkg .11c Purity Oats, per pkg ? 11c Gold Medal Oats, per pkg 10c Cream of Wheat, per pkg 24c Shredded Wheat, per pkg 13c Post Ty.istles, per pk? 10c Kellogg's Corn Flakes, per pkg 10c SOAPS and CLEANERS Octagon, per bar 7o Pels Naptha, per bar 7o Magic White, |ier bar 7o Peets Whito Naptha, per bar 6c P. & G. Naptlia, ptr bar 6c Star, pe? bar 60 Ivory Soap, per bar : ?.7o Gold Dust, pkg 4/3C Star Naptha, per pkg. 4yic Ivory Flakes, por pkg 10c Export Borax Soap, 10 bars 25c ^" dl.tr.etVof ciarle. IHHI dlatrict 17, Onlted Mine Workers, organiser, nlorncd this >mornlnc will '/hold a conference In labor from a business trio to Mttsbursh temple on Jackson street on Sat- and Baltimore.' HIPPODROME * t ) , ' - ? BIG AMATEUR CONTESTS TONIGHT SOME SURPRISE COME EARLY POPULAR PRICES On Page 18. Each Merchant Advertisement is listed unde heading is offering a very spec gain for Saturday buyers. It's interest to read every word in e; of them. KLINE'S ANNUAL THE FINEST SHOE S? YOU'VE SEEN IN MANY YEAl We've held some mighty good shoe sales in the past, but our big store wide January Clea ance which started this morning is better than any we've known of in years. Regular prices hay^'been gging dcKjTi^Q'uality has been improving. Now, in this sale come still SMALLER' PRICES. It's a -pleasure to be able to tell you about the big vkbies^ptfJlS find. Come early tomorrow and avoid the afternoon and evening crowds. Read The Following Prices Over Care! Women's $2.75 $3.50 Stmts Men's Comfy Sole Slippers Men's Work Shoes Hero's a chanco to get a now pair ol comfy sllppora for just about lialt actual worth ' Thjs lot of men's work shoos at I J2.30 la 0110 of the biggest bar ! gains In this big salo event. : Better get yours early. Men's Four Buckle Arctics $3.85 Sport Hose and Silk Hose 89 c This very special I price for iport and silk hose is one that you won't find elsewhere for such quality hosiery; Better stock up at this price. IVien's $10.00 Boston ian Shoes Men's Bostonian make tan calC and Scotch Grain Urouge shoes. Every size Ib in the lot, but we would advise early selection. And they go in this' A C sale at only D Thoso arctics are the famous 4-buckle genuine Ball Band Arfctlcs. Take advantage of this saving during this sale. Men's 1-Buckle "Ball Band" Arctics $2.35 One Lot Boys' Shoes $1.95 This ia your chance to get your boy a new pair of shoes for half or Iocs than half Iheir actual worth. Bettor bring the boyB in early to morrow. Your choice An Odd Lot Wom en's and Children's Shoes $1.00 This odd lot of Women's and Children's shoes at ? 1.00 a pair Is tho biggest value that has boon In Fairmont for many a dn.v. Only a limited number of ? pirrs. Better be hero when . the store opens tomorrow morn j Ing for yours. Women's Toe Rubbers $1.95 63c Women's Men's Blucher and English Shoes $5.95 There Is only one lot of these shoes and if you want to take advantage of this special you had better hurry. <? C Q C Take yonr choice for Another Lot Men's Tan Blucher and English Shoes $3.95 Children's Shoes . $1.65 This lot of .Children's shoes at 11.65 offers you a wonderful opportunity to fit your chil dren out with new shoes at a very small cost. Your choice during-this sale $ 165 Women's Comfy Bedroom Slippers $1.00 You can't equal this price, re gardless of where you go. Bet ter make selections early. Genuine Good yea# Glove Brand I Women's too rubbers that re Igniariy- sell lor practically double this price. ? Take your choice la this sale Boys' and Girls' Slippers $1.00 Children's Rubber Boots $1.85 So nice to keep the youngsters feet dry during wet sloppy wea- o__ Kffi tiler wnan tney havo to go to Vflfi U) school. I T .O?n o Women's'* hi medium -heel si raerly 'soidffr Just.the sh'oe or. too. ' Tal starting ? tomo: for_.SU.." Women's-; fine bfi with medlnmih'% selling right .all a palr.Yotirg choice sow'<forS In liro Worth u 111.003 ??, m , ^Where Quality Counts" 320 Main Street :???. iil, r One lot of. pomps thai MHraBMBi thlaJan Sale yo" 'chdtoef