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|;ed loss of-vitamines In pasmilk was discussed by Wil" . G-. Reinmuth. superintendplants for the Robinson Ice Co., in a statement issued it none of the essential vitaare lost is indicated by a from John R. Murlin, dent; of physiology, University Iheater, N. Y.," said Mr. ath'e statement. "Mr. Mur port is as follows: ring the past year the dent-of vital economics has onducting a milk station in tian district in this city iter), and has been dispensrost, in co-operation with tary Club of this city, pasd milk for the use of chitnder 7 years of age. Aiir some 300 children have enefitted by the station, and >f them have shown remarksin in body. weight and . We also have many ini of children who were not : the normal growtli until ias started, after which ; was obviously stimulated . pasteurization of milk de. any of the essential vitathese results could not sen obtained." Reipmuth also called atten a report by Dr. Fritz B. chief of children's ruediapartment, Massachusetts 1 Hospital. Mr. Talbott is thor'.of several books, in"Diseases of Nutrition and Int Feeding." The part of h-.s irt quoted by Mr. Roinmuth *a ollbws: ' believe that the danger from ibiiit'y of such epidemics as let" fever, streptococci, sore and so forth, can only be ded against by the pasteurizaof the milk supply. The case ntly reported in the Newport y News ig quite an interestjne. It was, of course, a typical of scurvy. Scurvy can be ented by the use of orange r and this same child would boon cured equally as quicki the pasteurized as on the un3urized milk." report by Dr. William H. :, director of laboratories. New : City Department of Health, also mentioned by Mr. Reinf. It follows: l New York City the infants o milk feeding station receive jurized milk and with advice the orange juice, none appear evelop an unsatisfactory cona. I think that all health autios believe that the ordinnilk should be pasteurized, as otherwise impossible to prethe spread of tuberculosis, >id fever and diphtheria in the g who consume it." f. I KING AID | Farmers Meeting ? "Many of the farmers near here attended the farmers' meeting at " Halleck Wednesday night. There were several interesting speeches. Prsonals Jennie Jacobs and son Moses pi' . was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Emery I, Joiies Sunday. | John Phillips and family were Hpp[ visiting Hays Morris Friday night. "Mrs. John Phillips and children r werre business visitors at Morganip . town one day last -week. Herman Morris is the guest of ;; Jennie Jacobs this week. s Glames Davis was visiting in Mor|'y gantown one day recently. Thomas Nuzum and family have had the grip for several S?5 Mrs. Jesse Price of Morgantown Mrs. Mary Jackson of Little ? Falls were visiting their niece. I Pearl Williams, one da y las *. dia Phillips was visiting Prickett one day recently, les Davis ijvas visiting Moses s; Tuesclayjtevening. es? Frederick.of Gladesvilte islting his *slster_ Mrs. James s, last week.) ics Clem and Elijah Summers amilies-of^Halleck were visat Theodore Robes Sunday, i. Lieu Robes was visiting a ,RobesyOn.e*day recently. jtauqossjhe ad li ne r ) give radio program ight MacGregor, New York me and one of the foremost 3 of Herbert Witherspoon, is tertain radio fans from the nghquse broadcasting stan East Pittsburgh. Saturday tig; His concert wil be of l! interest, locally, as he is uled to appear with assisting s ,on the closing night of eason's Redpath Chautauqua opens here on July 1. a-lBuy a box "" r | OUTBURSTS of ] I late a<s^/n7 m it yau PROfttseo to 4 (leer^e h<=p"e at 4 FOUR.. /OMOTT'S IvOKi L H A IF- PA ST FoOR j'.p tvH/?T \. JO OWE I Houf? Ot= ^t_OAC3v_cs- -Be ^et-S To Cot-cecr BUT I'LL HdN?> You /? (?Ecc=(pr pore, it /SrvY Ho <ai lST^SOA NUMBERSUCGESS Dancer, Vocalist' and Violinist Please at Old Normal School GroundsMiss Holland Fitch of Indianapolis, dancer, Mrs. Jeannette Fal coner of Fairmont, vocalist, and Frank Delligatti of Philadelphia, violinist, presented a pleasing pro gram yesterday evening as the last number of the Railroad Chautauqua and Jubilee held on the old Normal School grounds. Miss Fitch, a beautiful 14-year old aancer, delighted the audience with several dances, including "The Last Rose of Summer," an interpretation: "The Vanity Dance," and a Spanish dance. Miss Fitch came here from Chicago where she has been doing bigtime dancing. She is a graduate of Hester Baily of Indianapolis, world-famous dancing instructor. Miss Fitch is now booked with leading theaters all over the country and will dance at the summer home of Governor Ralston of Indiana. No less pleasing were the vocal numbers of Mrs. Jeannette Falconer who sang numbers by Mozart-Porgi Amore and Won So Piu cosa Son. "Last Night" by Halfjan Kjerulf, "Juenesse" by Rose Heaj When i Finan INTO matte 1 ^ this ba our officer; invest, inve Thrifts ing- mas-" av a savings a accounts a: ? handled as ?"ou m of one doll; is paid on ? i ; , , - regulations ! Ml CAPITA 6Y&: - ?' ' ' ' ' j I EVERETT TRUE I CONDO" ' - 8 - i Yes, e^cr^tiTT, ; - i c"?e yoo /s in/ ~} ! I 15 A3 OUT A H /<?C.F - ' TfM<s li. i'lc NeveR ton, "Blue Bells o? Scotland,"! ' "Coming Through the Rye," "Gin! Gin Ginny Shore" and "Tell Her at! Twilight.' As always. Mrs. Falconer's performance won the plaudits of her audjence. Mr. Delligatti's first number, an arrangement of "Swanee River" and "Humoresqtie," was perhaps the best liked of his several delightful violin solos. He played also "The Cane Brake" by Gardner and two Hungarian dances by Hubar. Mr. Delligatti is a member of the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. He has won fame all over the country, being hailed as a genius wher, ever he has appeared. In the opin ion 01 local rout, nis anility nas not been overestimated by America. Miss ICatherine Moore, popular pianist ot this city, played the ac conipaniment for the various num hers of the entertainment, and it I was in a large measure to her efforts and skill that the program, met with such success. MOST ACCIDENTS OCCUR ON SIDE OF FIREMAN Most accidents in which automo biles and vehicles figure at grade crossings occur on the nreman's side of the engine, declares Ernest Bartlett, Fairmont. B. & O. trainmaster, in a statement to the railroaders of that system in connection with . the drive now being waged to eliminate grade crossing accidents. He declares that 54 per cent of the accidents occur that ' way a.nd cautions firemen to be on I the lookout when locomotives are ' approaching crossings. I > i You Need cial Advice ir whether you are a ci nk or not, you are invitee 5 on financial matters. I istig-ate. t folks who believe in re ail themselves of the adv ccount with this instituti re iust as welcome and large accounts. ay open an account witl ar or more. Four per ce: savings accounts, subjecl to ,-K . ' # ?. ? - . .. ^National Ba of Fairmont 1^00,000 - Surplus *6oc ' Say Mexican Statesman-Millionaire Spends 94th Birthday in Native CityCHIHUAHUA CITY. CHIHUAHUA. Mexico, June 21?Cards, letters and telegrams from man) places in the United States and Mexico were received here todaj by Gen. Luis Terrazas, tokens ol nsteem. and greetings on this day, bis ninety-fourth birthday anniversary. Congratulations did not come by mail and wire alone, as hunireds of persons greeted him face to face today. Many among them were Mexicans who had known the aged general all their lives A penniless orphan when 10 rears old. General Terrazas firsl learned the value of hard work Then he became a soldier, an officer in the army, a general, governor of Mexico's largest state, a Mexican patriot and statesman, a multi-millionaire. He is spending his ninetyfourth birthday, anniversary in ,thc zlty of his birth, having been ar exile for seven 3-ears, but whc since has been welcomed back tc Ills native land. Since 19 20 he has been living here in his old palatial mansion He still daily conducts a little business at least. He still maintains an office, and goes to and from home daily. During the seven years of his exile he lived iu El Paso, Texas, and Los Angeles. He was driven out bj Villa's army, after the death oi one of his sons, who was captured by Villa, and held in prison until be died from exposure. His exile began in 1913. and in 1920, President Obregon welcomed him back Lo Mexico. French Defeated The general's first notable-exploit was in 1866 when he led a force of Mexicans against Chihuahua City, which was then held by the French under Maximillian Although greatly outnumbered Terrazas's men took the city, and turner the tide in the revolution against the French invaders which was under way in Chihuahua by Benito Juarez. Before this time, however, he had made a success as a soldier and as chief of police of Chihuahua City. His first" business success was managing butcher shops here. After service as police chief, he became mayor, and then was elected governor. For years his candidacy, if such it could be called, was never opposed. Vast Acreage Owned Section after section of land-became his after he and his followers had settled on it undisputed, Many grants were given to him by the government. "' times he owned more than half the state of Chihuahua, and on a railroad train a person could travel day and night and never get entirely across his lands. His estate was estimated at various times between 1,000,000 and 70,000,000 acres, but it is a fact that he "owned and controlled for years 7,000,000 on which there were thousands of horses, cows and sheep At that time he was the largesl land owner in the world, his friends declared, and his wealth was estimated at $200,000,000. Villa's men did inestimable damage to the general's estate, Terrazas lost houses, land and thousands of head of stock. His followers were killed, and all he istomer of |] I to consult | before you | igular sav- j n v\4-o rvrvn /-\-p i an v-o \j?. j ;on. Small | carefully 1 a deposit || nt interest lij t to usual | NK ->noo m | thrown into confusion by the VilI listas and the bandits which fol-' | lowed VUla from 1910 to 1920., May T.-o-e All When he returned in 1920, *ho] :found that his estate, long left] Idle, has been confiscated, or ap-! proprlaled under the agrarian': laws. The expropriation of his j estate is still pending, and if the j government carries out its decree | he will lose practically all he has,! except his palatial homestead. i As far as can be learned. Gen- : eral Terrazas is the sole survivor < of the battle of Chihuahua City, famous in the annals of Mexican ; history. General Terrazas had twelve I r children and most of them are I living. His wife died in Los An- I geles in 1919 at the age of 86. ' The general declares he will ! live to be 100. He prays, he said, , to outlive his arch enemy. Fran, Cisco Villa, so in the next world i 'k he can "rebuke his for his sins." ' Villa is not 50 yet, and is much stronger than Terrazas. . . .. I TAX REVALUATION jr PROGRAM PRAISED By CLYDE H. EAST ^ ' CHARLESTON. W. Va., June J.21.?M. J. Cullman of Wheeling. . ] who was a visitor here expresses ' .'.great interest in the state's ad'j ministration of the assessment II laws and the progress of revalue,j tion being carred out by the asses i sors under the supervision of Tex ; Commissioner W. S. Hailanan. . j Mr. Culiinan is chairman of t'-v. : j Wheeling Chamber of Commerce j committee appointed to make at. I ; investigation of the revaluation proposition and of the increase in ' j assessments in all counties of the state. Wltlle here ho said he liar \ | found the tax commissioner's pr~. gram is progressing in an "equi*. \ j able, impartial and satisfactor.|: manner." adding that his comm'f ! | tee is well pleased at the results!! | The Wheeling visitor voiced s. ' | confidence' and that of the pan I handle chamber of commerce in . | the state tax department, partieu LI larly in the way the law is being . ] enforced in the coal producing r | counties of Southern West Vir. Iginia. He said his committee has I' made a quiet investigation of the i 1 situation and has found that the l law is being carried out to the leti ter as it affects coal production ' and all other industries. "I feel the revaluation program s will result in a great reduction of . tax rates throughout the state i through the assessment of prop- I " erty at its "true and acual' value, ' ! Mr. Cullinan said. He added that ! in Wheeling the valuation will be 1 increased about 35 per cent anil | that the rate of levy will be re1 duced proportionally. In addition to the reduction, the citizens will "have the satisfaction of knowing ' that property is uniformly assessed throughout the state." he said, jg ^ r i \ Mot : I this : \ 30 r i^^HHEN yo r a 30 x 3 It iffiat $10.< * pr I ; r back for a minut p youcanremembi p The truth is f P have always foui V an outstanding p worth no mattei y price. P Today at $10.< r maintains its ej ; 1 ^ standard of qua! || P And because of th< : r it sets a new index o \\r m * ! ! v f ? Men who have j ^ XJSCO have never I r inclined to measure i ! r 11 hr United States T)re3 j v are Good Tires jp u.sV-nLc*. Where You $ Can Buy U, S. Tires: nflnHHfe^ ? ^Vj PElr ~?f>^ There's No Mystery* About Gas< IF two refiners had the same eqiiipmt cess to the same supply of crude oil both make good gasoline IF they hot same amount of skill. But the fact rei there are wicle variations in the gasolij day, just as there are good, bad and clothes, bakers' pies and automobile tij Your motor will run on most any gasoline, demonstrated that a balanced fuel will run i more economically than gasoline that is liap "Standard"' is carefully refined to give a bal rounded performance in your motor. It has mediate and heavy constituents that always i starting, full power and maximum mileage. To get the best results from "Standard" G Pdarine Oil?a right grade for every car. STANDARD OIL COMP (NEW JERSEY) "STANDAR The Balanced Gasoh ~.i Sj ''-^ '^ '' ^ ,:sj ^ ^ ^ ' en USCO ever t< value before *3 Va-^10.90 u. look at value by the general run of tire y2 USCO Since last fall when USCC ?0 think established the $10.90 pric e as far as ranSe they have recognized T TtpO h as a value beyond any ?r * Possible combarison. > U3CO money's worth. money's than ev e n Fairmont Vulcanizing Co., Fai Marion Garage, Rivesvill Monongah Auto Supply Co., Mo *v " ' ' " ^ ilav its greatest asset. " gEBL. _ Vi \ 'Mt and ac- > they could !mSj h had the /J| mains tliat ae sold- toindifferent ^ res. It has been /^acisbv Ws ^ better and anced, well- \3?m?r - ' { ?& (trdEr ' " w nsure quick !D" lit. ^ suched i | tates Tires i jj ^ Rubber Company j |fl end Largest Two hundred end A is^ ' turn in the World thirty-jive Branches jk B