The West Virginian. [volume], September 12, 1922, Page PAGE 4, Image 4

About The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974

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dure on *11 (oat >
itally (old dotted '
i length. Then 1
to on. Fold etch '
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turn orer and a
Ulng iuult Sere
[ RADIO PROGRAM | j
Hi StOOsjntm,?Weokly Fashion Let,
lor, of Interest to women, prepared f
I. by the Joseph Home Company, *
7:00 p. m.?United Slates Public '
lijHealth Service Semi-Weekly Bulle5-:
8:00:p, m.?Concert by members f
. 'r>f the Pittsburgh Commandery No. ,
', :1, Knights Templar, Pittsburgh.
t) {; Songs by the Pittsburgh Command- ,
: :ery,;Qusitet: Thomas J, Thomas. ,,
Kjdirector; John II. Roberts, Walter ,
I Ernest John Miller and Walter R. t,
Violin solos, Jean Debacker; I
H mandolin solos, Gregorlo Scalzo; c
-icornet solo, Gus Hennlg; reading t'
Itby David Timothy; trio serenade, n
I(,Rathburn, flute; Guslornet,
and Charles A.
,o; baritone solo. Thomas 11
i; tenor solo, Walter Er-'l
t will be announced by
ogrant Tomorrow,
m.?An address by F. H. t
supervisor of Safety of ,
iurgh & Lake Erie Rail,
teburgb, on the Careful
Campaign. Tri weekly let- y,
farm and Home. Weekly ti
of "The Iron Age." c
m.?Concert by Prof. F. d
Iho, baritone; Charles
nmpanlst: Chester Eller, t!
iss Lois Miller, mezzo so- s
:Conjpanled by MatthelW p
nlst and composer; El- s
ipp, pianist. r<
el Pino is of Spanish de- a
n In Mexico, where he be- p
idy voice and piano. He r
t to Paris to complete his e
AP ctliritarl nn^Bi- U?n? -
I iky anil Max Shapiro. He is n
engaged-as a teacher of Ian- I
[e at a university. h
ogram?Piano solo?"Marche
Trouhalours," Roubler, Charles ti
d;;: baritone soIob?"The Ros- A
\ Nevin, with violin obligato: b
jaiise," d'ardelotj "It Was a n
?a" (Spanish)/with obligato); fl
inta Hindou" (in French), Berni
(with violin obligato), "Tell p
Jat Twilight" (English), Don- s
en; "Mia Spoca Sara la Mia n
Jleria" (Italian), Rotoll; "Don- h
i'orrel Morir" (Italian), Tostt; n
n.'aolosT-"Minuet in G," Beet- I
mj. "Norwegia nDance," Grieg,
ngarian Dance No. 6," Brahms: i |i
rfect Day." Bond.
IIiiWIIap a nnnll D.1.L r?..a
I Page Studios has a brilliant
predicted for her. Matthew ,
who will accompany Miss y.
^neds no introduction here, J
;ha? appeared on many of j
S programs and Is a great ?
e; His one,act opera, "The S
Maker of Cremona." which .
i/; given from this station at
;date and which will be the r
presentation In Pittsburgh, ,
rove, we believe, a distinct ,
P. ; Miss Miller will sing the ,
-role in this opera.
iam ? Soprano soros?"My a
at Try Sweet Voice," from ?
n and Delilah, SalnPSaens; t
rhe Love Garden," from The
Maker 0f Cremons. Frev: r
IB&Always Thine," FYey; the 1
/two numbers will be accom- r
pd^by the composer; piano S
?r*V'Second Mazurka," Godard;}t
itle of Spring," Slndlng, Elwoodjl
^BRAIN TESTERS
SE^letter "M" is inserted In [
fptoper place in the following 1
t$whatl- three words will it ^
gjA/DEN I I CAN DOCK
plntion to yesterday's puzzle
fwjUI go tomorrow, at tyo rnin8\^j^O':';two,
to two twenty-two,
m THE WEATHER
a... .gn Fair tonight and
Wednesday.
: \ Local Readings
, Badly Injured ? Joe SchmtU 01 <
, Falrchance,. Pa., had a rib fractured
and his hip dislocated today ]
he coal mines at Falrchance,
Pa. Ho was admitted to Fairmont
^Kp*n.,hji employe ot the Betbleh_em
real Co., at- Masontown, la a pa- (
from a mashed foot, the Injury
LATE WANT ADS.'
KjSIRL TOR GENERAL HOUSE- '
ilant at Barrackville, was kill
his morning, when he was caug
eneath a fall at coal His boi
ras badly mangled. 'His body w
rf pared for burlaKby Carpenter
ford. No sfnneral' arrangemen
ave been made.
Tonsils Removed ?Miss Lud
lart and sister, Miss Katherlt
lart, were operated on today
look Hofpltal for the removal
heir tonsils. Hutson Leigh of Wi
on, child ofJohn Hutson, w
iperated on also: for the remov
f tonsils.
At Hospital?Miss Eleanor Rat
ge, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. 1
lamage had . her tonsils removi
oday at Cook Hospital.
Assault Charge?John A. Brool
s being tried before Justice J.
llocher this afternoon charge
vltb committing an assault upt
r. O. Satterfleid. The allaged a
lanlt Is said to have taken plai
it the Worthlngton bathing beai
everal weeks ago.
Fined $10?A fine of. $10. ai
:ost. amounting to $14.85, was It
losed upon TbomaB Keener,
Vhlte Rock by Jusltce M. I
iluazrova this morning aft
Ceencr plead guilty to charges
ssaultlng W. H. H. Grandstaf
After paying his fine Keen
wore out a warrant for. Gran
taff charging.assault and batter
Irandstaff's hearing has been a
or 1 o'clock next Thursday.
Special Car Service ? Fairmo
rid fans who expect to attend tl
inal practice and game betwe<
wo picked teams of Coach Spear
Vest Virginia University gridde
rill have an excellent opportuni
d do so as the Monongahela Pow
b Railway Go. will run special ca
o the park on that day. The fir
pecial car will leave at 10 o'cloi
nd the last at 12 o'clock. The la
ar leaving the city will, arrive
be park at 2:30 o'clock one ho
efore the time scheduled for tl
ame to start.
JGHfvOTE In
maryland figh
(Continued from Page One)
.tie lauure ui muter iu secure
najority vote In the ftrst primar
Primary Today.
BOSTON', Sept. I2.r-A campaii
rhich hds been marked by much b
Brness In both parties reached i
onclusion in the state primary t
ay.
Of widest general interest wi
lie contest between Senator Lodg
eeking re-nomination by the H
ublicans and J. H. Walker, form
peaker of the state house of re
esentativee. Mr. Walker former
ras aligned with the Progress!'
arty and has criticized Mr. Lodge
ecord in the Sanate. Speaker.Fre
rick H. Gillette, was the only F
ublican Congressman from th
tate to meet opposition in the p:
lary. His opponent was Willia
I. Feikor, former mayor of Nort
ampton.
Representatives F. Tague in tl
snth district (Boston) and Jam
.. Gallivan In the twelfth (Bostoi
oth Democrats had their re-non
ation contested, the former havii
Ive opponents.
Governor dunning H. Cox, F
ublican. seeking nnmlnntlnn tn*
econd term was opposed by AtU
ey General Allen. The Democra
ad a four cornered contest for tl
orainatlon of governor and sen
or."
(I. V. A. MEETING AT
MANNINGTON CANCELE
The meeting" of the Monongane
ralley Association scheduled to 1
leld at Mannington . today w
ailed off last evening by R. Ds
en, president of the associatii
ccording to a message received )
'homas D. Connell, secretary
be Chamber of Commerce.
G. D. Theleen, secretary of ti
Jlarksburg Chamber of Coramen
?ho holds the same position wl
he association announced tods
hat tjie meeting was called off t
ause a number of members of t
issociatlon were unable to rea
-lannington on account of the c\
ailed railroad service.
Another reahon for calling off t
neeting as given by Secretary Tl
een was the fact that the freig
ate committee which met with
3. Lewis, freight traffic manager
he Baltimore & Ohio Railroad C
tore last week was unable to
resent and make a report at t
neeting^today.
Secretary Thcleen said that t
neeting would be held at Mannln
on later in the month.
VAITERS AND BELLMEN
DANCE TOMORROW NIGH
Soft boiled eggs Vm toast w
>pen the Walters' and Bellmei
uinual ball which will be held
norrow night In Ravine Pai
Jound good? Well listen to t
est of the program, or shall i
all it a menu?
1. Grand march, "Soft Boil
Sggs on Toast." W. Irvin Co.
2. Song dance, "Ala Mode W?
Virginia."
fl A? -4.
o. v/uwsiepi "ureo."
4. Fox trot, "Crystal Spring V
er," head bellman. .
5. Song waltz* "Ala Minuit. Ro?
)f Piccade."
6. One step,- Fairmont style.
7. Put and Take Schottice, "G
ee Shop," James Thomas..
8. Two step, "Eggs Benedic
Sam Giles.
9. Moonlight waltz, "First Cla
Slack Coffee."
10. Mexlcanna Au Gratin.
11. Fox trot, "Taxi Service."
12. Schottice, "Bellman Style.
.13. Song dance, -"Old Fash I
3lrl," Virginia style.
14. "Hotel Schottice."
15. Two step, "Loganberry Cch
ail."
16. Mexlcanna, "Ala Maryla
Style."
17. Song waltz, "Farewell
Thee," Duke Irvin, fresh Virgil
!r<
bt ?
(Continued
AS ??.
4 pound; sugar, cendy and all con- <
t, tectlonery, 40 per cept.
Wool Rates
Raw wool 81 oents a pound of
Is scoured content: Women and chilis
dren's dress goods from 37 cents
?V a pound and 60 cents ot the wool
of contents, and 60 per cent; woolen
its- cloth (or men's and women's suit?
logs and coatings, from 34 cents
a! a pound and 40,per cent to 46 cent
-a pound on the wool contents ana
50 per cent; blankets, automobile
?' robes .and similar articles, from
" 18 cents a pound and 80 per cent. \
si to 37 cents a pound and 40 per ,
cent; hose and halt hose, gloves
ahd mittens from 30 cents a
? pound and 36 per cent to 46 cents
j a pound and 60 per cent
Knit underwear, from 36 centg a
ls. pound and 30 per cent to 46 cents i
c0 a pound and 60 per cent.
:h Sweaters and other outerwear,
knit or crocheted from 38 cents a'
pound and 40 per cent to 46 cents a .
J'l pound and 60 per cent.'
Jj; Clothing and other articles ot
? wearing apparel not knit or croch''
eted, from 24 cents a pound and
, 40 per cent to 46 cents a pound
. and 60. per cent.
er Oriental and Chenille Axmlnls1(1.
ter carpets and rugs, 66 per cent,
y Axmtnster carpets and rugs, not
specially provided tor, and Wilton
and Brussels carpets and rugs,
and velvet and tapeBtry carpets and
nt rugs, 40 per cent,
be Cotton Manufacture
y Cotton sewing thread from 30 :
8 per cent to 35 per cent; cotton ;
J8 cloth, from 30 per cent to 45 per
cent; table damask. 30 per cent;
er quilts *or bed Bpreads ' 40 per
^ cent; sheets, pillow cases, blan"
kets. towels, etc. 25 per cent;
table and bureau* covers, napkins,
center pieces and doilies, 30 per (
at cent; gloves, from 25 per cent to
[Jr 75 per cent; hose and half hose, i
116 from 30 per cent to 50 per cent; (
knit underwear and all other
wearing apparel, not specially j
provided for. 45 per cent; cloth- ,
and other wearing apparel, not ,
T specially provided for. 35 per j
cent; lace window curtains, BO (
per cent.
Flax and Hemp i
& Linen cloth, from 50 per cent i
y* to 55 per cent; table damask. 40 1
per cent; towels and napkins, ]
J? from 40 per cent to 55 per cent; 1
lt* sheets and pillow cases, 40 per I
*8 cent; linen handkerchiefs, un- I
?* hemmed 35 per cent; hemmed 45
per cent; clothing and articles of i
18 wearing apparel, not specially pro
e* vided for. 35 per cent. I
,er Silk Goods 1
z: Sewing silk, twist and floss.
?* $1.50 a'pound; silk cloth, 55 per j
cent; knit underwear, hose, half I
hnu onH crlnva* RO nor nr%n?
outer wear and other knit or
crocheted goods. 60 per cent;
'U clothing and other wearing? not ,
J. knit or crocheted 60 per 'cent;
handkerchiefs and mufflers. unP
hemmed 55 per cent, hemmed 60 |
per cent; knit goods, ribbons and
other fabrics, and articles or art!- 1
J? ficial silk 45 cents a pound and
40 per cent. \
v Metal Manufacture.
ll* Pig iron, 75 cents a ton; steel
*8 Wire, 1-2 cent per pound; steel 1
rails, 1-10 cent a pound; horse
,e" shoes. 1-5 cent a pound. 1
a Nails, exceeding 2 inches in
,r* length, 4% 10c per pound; less
t8 than 2 inchos in length 15- per (
18 cent; screws 25 per cent: table
a* household and hospital utensils
and hollow of flat ware of iron and
steel enameled or glared with vitreous
glasses 5 cents and 30 per
n cent, composed of aluminum 41
u cents per pound .and -55 per cent;
la fountain pens, 72 cents a dozen
be and 40 per cent; pocket and other
as knives, having other f than fixed
tr- bladef, from ,1c each and 50 per
3n cent to 35 cents each and 55 per ,
by cent; table, kitchen, bread butchof
era and similar' knives, with
handles of mother pearl, shell, or
be ivory, animal born or silver 16 ,
;er, ceuis eacn ana -?o ner cent; witn <
tn handles of hard ruober, bone, or I
iy. cellulo!, 6 cents each and 45 per
>e cent; with handles of any other
he material from 2 cents each and 45
ch per cent to 8 cents each; razors
ir* and shearers from 14 cents each,
45 per cent to 20 cents each and 50
he per cent; straight razors and paCrts
i* from IS cents each and 45 per cfent
hi to 45 per cent to 45 cents each and
O- 45 per cent; shot/ guns and rifles ,
?f from $1.50 each and 45 per cent
p < to $10 each and 45 per cent; pish?
tola, from $1.25 to $3.00 each and
ho 55 per cent; automobiles and motorcycles
25 per cent; air planes,
he hydroplanes motor boats and parts
'5* 30 per cent; bicycles, 30 per cent;
sewing machines, from 15 per cent
to 30 per cent
Cash registers, 25 per cent;
\j cream separators, valued above
'1 $50, 25 per cent," shovels, scythes
ill and sycles 15 per cent; aluminum.
i's crude, five cents a pound; lead
ivr- uuiiiuu a 7H tcuio a yuuuu, ia
k. blocks of pigs, 1% cents a pound;
he In sheets 2 cents a pound.
*e On Tobacco
Wrapper tobacco, unstemmed,
ed $2.10 a pound; stemmed $2.75 n
pound; filler tobacco, unstemmed
fit 35 cents a pound; stemmed 50
cents a pound; cigars and cigarottos,
$4.50 a pound and 25 per
Jk cent.
Wines and 8plrits
es Brandy and other spirits. $5 a
proof gallon; champagnfc ' and
other sparkling wines. $6 a' galof
lo*; still wines $1.25 a gallon:
ale. porter and beer, $1 a gallon;
t," grape juice contining less than
1 per cent alcohol 70 cents -a gallss
Ion and So a proof gallon on alco
hollc; ginger ale and neat acohol
beverages 5 cents a gallob.
?v
on CAR IS WRECKED.
A Jord roadster, registered le
the name of Marvin Hartley, was
:k- badly wrecked along the Kingmont
road this afternono. Autond
mobile drivers who passed the
car say that It was completely
to smashed up. So tar at could be
lis learned no one waa Injured In the'
acdduu- <
/
tuberculosis nurse
Stakes up work her
lord. Pa., ti
load committee .'of, tie. ;Wbs^ V
Sl-tlc Tuberculosla Association, a
ri,-A here lut Tuesday and a
sumedber duties at once.
Miss Malonoy Is a graduate
the Pennsylvania . State Norm;
School and of the Western Pennsj
ranla Hospital in Pittsburgh. Dn
Ing the World'War she served
the A. E. F. with the University i
Pittsburgh Unit, Base Hospital 2
After her'graduation from tl
Western Pennsylvania Hospital ;
1913 she did private duty for 01
year. Following this she organize
nllnl/. ... 1. I. DltS.V?.i.V f.n
1915 to 1917 was superintendent
nurses at Leech Farm tuberculos
sanitariun) in Pittsburgh, under tl
direction of the department of pu
lie health. Although employed i
superintendent of nurses Miss M
loney did home visiting and &mb
lance work and organized a ch
dren's department and school, whi
at the sanitarium
Ir\ the year, 1919 Miss Malon*
was superihtehdent of nurses i
the Eye *nd Ear Hospital in Pitt
burgh, which'is operated in conne
tion with the University or Pitt
burgh,-and which besides the ho
pital department'maintains a larj
clinic for eye, oar, nose and throi
work for school children.
Last year Mies Maloney was s
perlntendent of the Maternity Ho
pital in Minneapolis, Minn., resig
Ing May 1 to take up public heal!
work in the oast, preparatory 1
this she spent May. June and.Ju
In the Mayo brothers' hospital j
Rochester, Mian., studying clin
methods and hospital technique.
Miss Maloney fills the positic
left vacantbyiMiss Evelyn Thoma
public health nurse, who resign*
recently on account of ill health.
NEGRO CAPTURED AFTER
RACE THROUGH FIELD
\
Smith Edwards, colored, moi
commonly known as "Candy" wi
japtured by Deputy Sheriffs Howai
Charlton and Ed Hawkins this al
ernoon after the colored man hi
given the officers a most excitir
chase through a corn field In tl
v icinity of Warren street. "Candj
Is wanted for helping "Plnkej
Cain operate a forty gallon moo
3hine still.
Shortly after noon the officei
received notice of Edwards' wher
abouta and jumped into an autom
one ana visited the place whei
Edwards was reported td- be sta,
Ing'. When the colored. man sa
the officers, he fled through a coi
field, the officers' giving chase.
"I was not going no where," e
claimed Edwards when he stoppt
very suddenly after the officers he
ihreatened to shoot him if he ra
i etep further.
SPECIAL CAR SERVICE
FOR CLARKSBURG FAI
Fairmont is well I represented \
the Central West Virginia Fa
which opened in Clarksburg tc
day as interurban trains from th
city to the Harrison County metr
polls were well filled all morale
and up to early afternoon. Pre*
dent S. C. Danham of the Fa
Association announced this mon
ing that everything was ready f<
the biggest fair ever staged by tt
association.
Officials of the transportatic
end of ihe Monongahela Power
Pollwav Cn
"v wo; uuiiuuuvc
their plan for handling the extt
traffic between this city an
Clarksburg. Today two ear train
were operated all day. Tomorro
and Thursday special service wi
be given and excursion trair
will be run at 9 and 1 o'clock eac
morning. The round trip fare o
these excursion, trains will be 1
from Fairmont.
reAl estate tr/nsfers.
The following real estate tran:
fers have been recorded at the o
fice of County Clerk Lee. N. Sa
terfield:
W. S. BaRnett and Dcysie X
Basnctt to M. F. Hamilton, a pa
eel of real estate situate in Mai
nlngton district along the watei
of Bufaflo creek. Consideratlo
$27.
Frank G. Baker and Grace Bal
er a parcel of real estate sltuat
in Mannington district. Consider)
tion $1 etc.
Russell 0. Henrici to Florence <
Cramp, a parcel of real estat
situated in the Eighth ward of th
City of Fairmont. Consideration $1
etc.
Jacob Walter Reeves and Elizi
beth Reeves to Sam H. Riffle an
Bessie G. Riffle a parcel of rei
estate in the second ward of th
City of Fairmont, Consideration $
Caravee. Ice, guardfaij to Ower
Bottle Co.. the oil and gas right
under certain land situated in Li:
coin district. Consideration Jl.
Bird M. Allen to 3. Ray Pltchc
a parcel* of land on Pricketf
creek in Winfield district.- Coni
deration $500.S.
Depzil Straight and wife1
-Arthur Keefover, a parcel of lai
on Minister's run on Little Pa
Paw creek in Paw Paw distri<
Consideration $1,201.
Reason Fox and wife to W.
Fox, a parcel of land in Paw Pa
district. Consideration $100.
The following real estate trai
fers have been recorded at tho c
flee of County Clerk Leo N. Sj
terf ielfl:
Mary E. Glover and James
Glover to George W. BoweVs, a pe
eel of real estate- situate In tl
Dent's addition to the City of Ma
nington. Consideration $1,- etc.
IV. H. Irons and Mamie Irons
Charles D. Hoggraastor, ajmrcei
Mat .tin.tA ?H Tl.!.. TM
comic Biiukvo ui UUIUII XJt
trlct. Consideration $300.
Viola Fleming and Prank
Flaming to Eleanor Powell, a pi
col ot real estate situate In t:
town ot Falrvlew. Conslderatli
$1. etc. -
TO RUN EXCURSION.
On Wednesday the"PennsyIvan
Railroad will'run a sixteen day c
curslon to AtlanUojCjty and oth
points. Th'e round* trlp~ farg w
be $16.60." Two Fairmonters we
to Niagara Falls on the B. & 0. c
""islon today.
i
c: MILLER ATTENDS
I ROTARY^ MEETING
Lr Presidents and Secretaries o'
? . Organization Meet in
^ Wheeling Today.
al
rl Robert <C. Miller, president o
r. the local Rotary Club, Is lu Wheel
In lug today attending the first meet
ot .log of the presldenta-and seeretar
7. tea of the Rotary Clubs of. Wee
ie Virginia, which Is being held then
In this afternoon and evening In thi
ie McLure Hotel, with'Joseph Nay
m lor, governor, presiding,
m This Is the first meeting slnci
of the West Virginia District becami
la Independent of Pennsylvania ant
le Ohio, and to make the state 101
b- Per cent Rotary, with a club It
every city. Is the object which thi
a. state toff leers are working toward
a: With "this as their goal they hop,
U. to accomplish much at this theli
It first meeting.
The afternoon session wai
... opened with a luncheon and1 to
In night the visiting officers!will b<
a. the guests of the Wheeling Ro
c. tarlans at dinner. A secret pro
a. gram Is being planned to folios
a the dinner.
50 The program for the meettni
at today follows:
9.00 a. m.?Meeting called tt
n. order, Rotary room McLure Ho
B. tel: Introduction and reordlnf
?.i those present: statement of tin
th ] scope of the meeting and presen
Ifl' tatlon ot the program of the In
lv ternatlonal Board for the year.
I? i 9:30?Attendance?How can 11
|c; be Improved? Whose responsible!
| attendance rules. ,,1
10:00?Extension In "the Die
8 I trict?What are the possibilities?
: 10:30?The President?His re
sponstbilities, his relation to lndlvtdual
members, to the club as i
whole and to International It a
tary. i
e 11:00?The Secretary. Hli
a I duties and how he can be of mosi
e i value, to his club. <
ml 11:30?The District Governor
j. Statement of his plans How car
t-j he be of greatest benefit to you!
,<j! 12:00?Recess.
- 12:15?Luncheon.
,hf .1:30?The District Conference
... Where and when held. General
discussion.
n. 2:00?District activities. Crippled
children. What part shall wt
take In this movement in our dlse.
trict?. Other plans and sugges0
tlons
re 2:30?The New Constitution
?.| The new Standard By-Laws.
L. 3:00?Club and Committee Ac'
tlvlties '.atra duties As they relatt
I to Boys' Work.
_ ! 3:30?(2) Rotary Education.
I1. 4:00?(3) Business Method)
. or Business Practices, with at
, outline of the program for th<
i year.
4:30 (4) Other committee ac
I tlvlties. The club budget dues anc
| Income.
D: 5:00?iodds ai)d Ends,
n 5:30?Automobile Ride,
it | 6:30?Dinner as the guest o!
ir I-.Wheeling Hotarlans who plan a
1- J delightful evening of Rotary enIs
tertainment.
> "
11 monongah!
I 0 ...i
>f Mr. and Mrs. James Galllger. wh
who visited Mr. and Mrs. John
Dean in Detroit, Mich., for the
'D past two weeks, have returned tc
ft their home here.
u miss uernocune tvueen sper.i
n the 'week-end In Clarksburg as the
d guest pf her sister, Mrs. l^orval
is Carmlcheal.
w Mrs. Orover Cochran i? leaving
il this morning for Huntington
is where 6he will represent Black
h Diamond Temple No. 6. Pythian
n SMters, at the grand temple meet>1
lng of Pythian Sisters which will
be held there this weele.
Mrs. L. 0. Hetzel and children,
who spent the summer at then
s- country home near Philippi,/havt
f- returned to their home here In
t- Walnut' street. Mrs. Hetzel will
teach in Thoburn public school
I. this year.
r- Darnell Thomas of Rowlsburg
i-, Is visiting at the home of his
-s grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M
n Meredith.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Palmer ol
It. Clarksburg, who visited Mr. and
:e Mrs. Sam Cornell at Cornell
Farm-Sunday, were calling or
friends here Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mr?. Roy Martin sjfenl
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O
[Q vuuuergran at xviuurin.
i0 Miss Ava Currey left thie
morning for Wheeling where she
will be a student at the Mount Dc
, Chantal School.
'. IVJr. and Mrs. H. D. Crlslip ar?
the parents of a baby boy borr
'e Sunday morning at their home lr
?,s Maple street.
Is Mrs. H. M. Meredith le 111 al
ts her home In Brookdale with at
attack of tonsllltls.
The Metropolitan Carnival
ij". which arrived here 8unday,.gav<
the flrat show at Traction Pari
last'night. On account of rait
the performance closed early,
to The tuneral services ot Charlet
id Strickler. who died here Sunday
W will be held this atternoon at th<
it. M. P. Church^ The dervlees wll
be conduAed by the Rev. Ralpl
L. McCoy.
w Mrs. George Kinsey and Mrs. J
E. Berry of Fairmont visited her<
is- yesterday.
it- William H. Fleming will re
it- present Black Diamond Lodge No
72 at a grand lodge session of thi
I. Knights of Pythias held In Hunt
ir- Ington this week.
lie , '
n- ' FIREMAN MAKE RUN
firemen -from the1 Central fin
to station wpre able to extinguish i
ofsmall lire In the show window o
IS- the Home Furniture Co. store It
Jefferwn street about 9 o'clocl
E last night with practically m
ir damage.
he The fire, caused from a shor
on circuit, was first noticed by ped
estrians. who turned In the alarn
at the, fire station. Chief 0. J
Watkins and his firemen were abb
ila to extinguish the blaze by the usi
ix- of chemicals In a few,minutes.
er "
111 Miss Augusta Menear a teachei
nt In the schools at Oypsy spent thi
ix- week end here, with her parents
I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Menear.
') ' I lTTOB?S?
Bridge Tomorrow.
Mfe. C. S. Thomae will enterttl
at bridge tomorrow alternoon at
o'clock at Iter home In Wataon av
t nue.
a
Returned from Pkrk.
Mr. and Mra. J. A. Clark, Jr., an
t sons John and Frank.hare returns
) from Mt. Lake Park, Md., wbei
s they, had spent the summer at the
- cottage.
.
I To Arizona
The Misses Margaret and Mill
I Ice of Barrackrille. left today ft
>, Tuscon* Arizona, where the lattl
1. is a member of the faculty of th
s.Mansfield School. They went vl
.; Pittsburgh and Miss , Margare
J [will spend some time at Tusco
rjand visit other points of ii
1 terest In the west and will be a?
tjscnt from this, city for "sever*
1 months.
?' * *
'{ Broka Camp
Mr. and Mrs. 0. rf. Swish
r*Mr. and Mrs. 0. V. Swisher, an
.;Mr.' and Mrs. Charles Windso
: who had been in cam pat Uplan
I Cottago on the Valley Rive
>! where they had been campin
.have broken camp and returne
,r to their homes in this city.
i.
Guests Viere
' Mrs. Kathcrine E. Fltzmaurlc
! of Stamford. Conn.. Mrs. Mai
Dow of Weehawkon Heights. n
J., and Mrs. James Dow of Mai
niugton were guests In this clt
yesterday of Miss Katherlne Dei
gan, Mrs. Fltzmaurice and Mrs
Mary Dow had been visiting wit
iMrs. JameB Dow In ,Mannlngto
; for some time and are returnln
tomorrow to their homes.
*
To Dance.
} The Par Mar Club has Issued h
1 vitations for a dance, to be held Fr
!day evening at the Masonic Ten
pie with Edgar Barrett's-Orchestr
to furnish the music . Dancing wl
j begin at 9 and continue until
I Patronesses will be announce
i shortly.
Marriage Announced
! Announcement has been made c
the marriage of Frank Simms an
j Miss'Virginia Wolfe which wa
j celebrated on Sunday at the horn
of the bride's parenth, Mr. an
! Mrs. Charles "Wolfe at 'Klngwoot
I The bride is.known here wher
' she had visited frequently.
* ?
Celebrating Anniversary
| Mr. and Mrs. Jesse 0. Floyd, vei
; erable residents of Marion Count
I are today celebrating, the fiftiet
j anniversary of their marriage e
their home at Grant Town. Ope
". houije is being observed from 1 t
I "5 o'clock..
* V
Queen Esther's Meet,
r" The Quedn Esther Circle of th
' First Methodist Episcopal Churc
II held- ah enjoyable social and gc
" together meeting last qvening :
tne social rooms of the church. .
covered dish supper was served i
I fifty at <1:30 following which a
cnjoyablo program and socU
; hour was observed. Mrs. Glen
i Downs, president of the circl
. f ^ ,1
I (iirgiiiau ui nit; nuyjjci miu iiilii
i duued the speakers of the eveninf
j The honor guests of the evenln
> were Mrs. Claude H. King, Mn
' E. W. Howard Mrs. W. <D. Reei
: Mrs. W..J. Boydston, the Misse
s Trumbell and Knnsten. the latte
I two the Engle Settlement Hous
workers and C. W. Evans. Shoi
; addressee were made -by th
l guests of honor In which the
: .congratulated. the society on th
r^excoll-nt jwork it had accomplifl
. cd during .the last year. Mn
1 Ward Lanham read the treasurer
report, which showed that the 01
, ganizatton had raised conslderabl
more money this Tear than it di
i bst for missions. The Mlssu
i Trumbell and Ksnsten outline
I j their 'work for the year and th
I announcement was m'ade that th
I Engle Settlement House woul
j i open September 28. The nea
i'meeting M the Queen Esther*
, will be held on Octobef^2 wit
Mrs. Frank Wade's division i
I charge of the program.
I ? "
!j PERSONALS
I Mrs. Jennie Engle, who ha
> been ill at her home 6n Walnu
1, avenue, continues very 111 at thl
> time.
Misa Martha Beutel la leavln
- thl8 week for New York, wher
1 she will be the guest of Mrs. Tob
i Blumenthal, formerly of this cltj
Harry Sturm and niece Mil
' Oladya Sturm of Weston and ai!
> ter, Mrs. Ralph .Vixler, motore
to Wheeling yesterday wher
, Mlas Sturm will enter Mt. D
I'Chantel Academy,
t' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klaner an
' Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Balnbrldg
have returned from a visit wit
> relatives in Clarksburg.
Herbert Fisher who had spon
> the summer at Lewlsburg, W
1 Va? la returning here this ev<
> nlng and will go to Ames, Iowi
shortly, where he will reenter th
. Iowa State College.
\ Robert Morris, son of Mr. an
Mrs. Tusca 'Morris left yesterda
for Culver, Ind., where he wi:
reenter Culver Military Academ
> for the second year. Frita Cohlej
- who Is also a student at Culvei
Is leaving today to resume hi
studlea there. ,
S. E.'Snider ana daughter Mis
e Lulu are visiting relatives a
ijMorgantown. Miss Finlfrede Sn
fjder has returned from Morgac
11 town where she had visited rel:
tltlvea.
3 Mrs.'.T. Wilbur Hennen an
children, Tom and Miss Mar]
t have returned from Mt. Lak
- Park, where they hid spent se<
i eral weeks.
Mrs. J. W. Chesney, who J
? visiting her daughter, Mrs. Tusc
s Morris, at her home -oa Fairmor
avenue, Is leaving Thursday tc
her home, at Charleston,
r ' Mrs. Ines Martin and daugbts
! Miss Virginia, have returned froi
, a visit of a few days, with the fo
mep's. parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V
CAR SUPPLY ON i
LOCAL DIVISION 1
IS 18 PER CENTJ
(CoolinuedTwm Page One) 'M
Is a question whether Valrmouwl
coal can meat the epeciticatlone. I
' The Indication! are that the federal.
fuel diitrlbutlnc agency will
; remain oh the Job In Fairmont un!
til next week unless UU# order for
21.000 tons Is placed In some other
field.
Is In Washington
George S. Brackett, secretary o*
the Northern West Virginia Von'l
Operators' Association, and P. F
Sullivan, Washington. D. c.. r<*
presenting the lnter-8tate Commerce
Commission in Northern
West Virginia while the federal
distributing agency Is at work, are
on a trip.to Washington. I
Lake Priorities
.It was learned today that someii-'i
lake priorities are in otfect In J
Northern West Virginia today and f
that some coal wll be shipped out Jfl
on these priorities today. One qt II
the difficulties that have been ehO
countered Is the delay In seourSflf
Ing permits for shipments through
the ore and coal exchange at
Cleveland. It Is necessary that the
I railroads are informed as to the
I Individual operators priority so J
that thoae who figure on selling a
lalto coal may not have It to dll J
pose of-by the time the permit arW
rangement Is completed.'Lake bu$3
lng has been oaslng some recedB
ly and this Is being reflected in
the price, levels today. Coal prices g
have dropped to' the <4.50 mark. fl
ln-The Coke Bet-':,* jaBl
Mines along the MonongdMBM
Railway in Pennsylvania on Monti
day loaded 236 cars of coal. Todff J
there were 68 minus reported to be M
at afork out of the 106. Thesal
mines .ordered 188 empties. M
Dally Car 8upply
The ears on the various divls-B
ions, empties placed at >7 a. mi
I. Hon In his dressing room, where
t there was absolutely no one bit
> the writer and Mr. Hayes,
y Mr. Hayes was born .and raised
d In Pittsburgh, his father William
? 13. Hayes, was at one time mayor
il of the city, but In recent years he
e baa spent his tine In touring this
a and foreign countries having playd
?d before all the English nobility,
t Including the King* and Queen, as
s I well as giving many different tonIt
certs before Kaiser Wllhelm, of
a Germany. HIS stock of favors and
gifts from these different figures
of nobility Is one 'that auvone
I would feel rightfully' proud to
I own.
Mr. Hayes' pleasing personal9
Its- Is no small factor In the' ap?
plsiuse he always "gets from his
i audiences, and anyone visiting the
it Blue Ridge yet today or. tomorrow
ts *111 feel that thpy have received
full value for their money from
g hearing this one act; alone,
a Another feature'act of Its* kind
e ts "The Diamond". Diving up ' to
r. their claims of (resenting a little
is hit of everything they alr? drew
i- a good hand at both yesterday
d parfwiiiann-a. Their ieiidltlon1 of
e "Homh Again Blues" end ".My
e Man" In both French and English,
brought down the house. Their
d Individual and group daicl-..; actsj
e nro " t il deserving of the praise I
h t'tc.v got, and their suiprise pack
ago, In the form .of tho two
it Vl'linrrtt* niomnn.l." --- - -a 1
*ai-a t I.."11r.
svlres deserving ct a feature 1-e
v- the hill.
i, Franrt.i 4 Wilson lr. their come
edy act, combining acrobatic
stunts with comedy was well re-!
d celved: While this act may not
y unite measure up.to the B'audard
II of the others, it is protected in a
y different man-er from the usual
T run of copiedy.
r. The last act on the bill,
a "Dreams" is one of the most beautiful
acts eyer presented In a
s Fairmont Theatre. Their portray
it als of "The Gold Vase", "Th4
I- Queen PasBee By", "Springtime"
i- and. "Dreama" are truly worfcl ,'f
i- art and from the comments of the
audience were much more apdl
predated than the ones portraylng
them would over Imagine,
o Andrew Lyden who Is presenting
"Dreams" carries his own U*bting'
outfit. and Vie effects 'display- j
Is ad were the best ever seen on'the
? Blue Rlcite ata?e.
Gloria 3wan?on,. enpported by
lr Mahlon .Hamilton and otter rtirs
ia at har beat In 'Tndor the
ir Laah"?A picture that "rithln it31
Belt welt- nitrite your beln* at
r- some one ' nerformance before
' Wedneadw. ,
{as head of rmitory
ni after pending tke-guntmar- beta
tI with her son J?ck V. Abbott .
e. i Mr. and Mr*. E. H. Musgrave of
Georgetown, bar# been' visitors In
this city this week, hiring cbme to
: attend the sessions of the Southd
ern M. E. Conference. , >
l(| Glenn Batteiger son of Mr. and
<e| Mrs. Fred Batteiger, has gone to
lr | Chicago where he is a student at
| the University of Chlefgo. J'
?
If |
|f 11 Social Calendar 5
io ' in.
Tuesday
_ The loyal Women's Class of the
.. Central Christian Church, will
. hold its monthly meeting at 8 p.
,i m. in the church .auditorium.
The Helpful Class of (he First
Baptlst.Church will meet at,7:30
1 at the church .parlors .
r i Rer. and Mrs. W. J. Eddy will
4 .entertain member^ of the church
r I informally at the. Parsonage on
.{| Walnut avenue.
ir 1 Dr. and Mra. D. P. Fitch will en
,'tertain at 0:80 o'clock dinner.
^Wednesday
| The congregation of Grace
i Lutheran Church will hold a cov
ered dish supper and social at the|
q chu^-h beginning at 6:30,
y Mrs. C. S. Thomas will entertain |
at bridge at 2 o'clock at her homei
j. in Watson avenue. i
y Friday
The\Par Mar Club will hold a|
i. dance at 9 at the Masonic Temple.'
h Mrs. George A. Hough and Miss]
n Mary Hartley Greer will entertain j
g at bridge at 2:30 at the home of
' Mr. and Mrs. Horry J. Hartley in
Fairmont avenue.
5- BANJO WIZARD AT
5 BLUE RIDGE NOW
L.
d * Manager William Carduff, of
the Blue ridge theater lias
secured some splendid acts and
pictures for the first toalf of this
tf week. Four Keith acts and Gloria
d' Swanson in one of her latest res
loases, "Under The Lash", are
e featured.
d Brent Hayes, the man who1.
makes his banjo all but talk une
questionably heads the list of tho
four Keith acts. At the afternoon
and evening performances yesterday
he was greeted with such a
3. round' of applause that he was
y forced! to give encore after encore,
h His playing was without a doubt
it; the best that Fairmonters have
n ever had the pleasure of hearing.
0 He plays all the most jldfficult I
numbers as well an the newer and
most up to date d&uce and jazz
'music. One of his numbers that
e is. especially pleasing, and one
h that the audience would seemingit
ly,listen to during a whole ,perforn
iqance is entitled "Slew' Eyed
\ Kukc's Tickle Foot Waddle" by
o Andy Gump; 1t Is Mr. Hayes*
n own composing and the different
il interpretations that he produces
n during the playing of it, are ino
deed amazing. Another of his
>- feats that seems more or less myC.
ster.'ous to his audience is playg
ing his own /accompaniment on
s. the same. Banjo, an accompUsh1,
raent that Mr. Hayes feels justly
(S proud of. and contrary to the
r opinion of a great part of his
e audience ho does not use any
t trick playing, or mechanical ate
tachments to produce this sound
y of two Instruments from one keye
board, because the writer personi
ally listened to him \play a selec
and those ordered by coal mines I
today were as follows: , iSSgMSH
Railroad Empties Placed Empties I
B. ft 0.? Division 7 a. mi Ordered I
Monongah 648 350 180LM
Charleston 63 63 2Iul
Conhellsville 2b 20 1M
Cumberland 05 05 ' 157V
M. ft K. 105 103 ' 115
M. ft W. 270 270 270)31
Monongahela 326 - 326 $826?]
W.' B. ft H. R. 165 165 V
W. ft B. 36 36 yd J
Total 1723 1437' 3103 I
Dally 8tatlatlca M 1
Active mines in Northern West 1
Virginia today aggregate 370 1
against 370 on Mondgy and 4401
last Tuesday when the B. ft O. had 1
a full car supply after Labgr^Dayil
The coal loading on Monday :
gregated 1605 cars compared |f?
311 cars last Monday (Labor' Daynfl
and 2320 cars on Tuesday offlast 1
week, which was the banner Ioad-1
lng of Northern West Vlrglnlalfor I
a period of two years. M
Active, mines today and coidj
loaded on the various dlvlslonltfhH
Northern West Virginia oh Mondesi
Railroad Mines MondojB
Monongah 121 634. I
Charleston '74 47 I
Connellsvtlle 6 7 1
Cumberland 47 94. B
m. & w.34 260^]
Monongahela 35 sen
w! B.' & H.R.V.. 14
B. & W 13 . 36
Total 370 1665 jfl
COAL SHIPMENTS I
TO EAST URGE?
(Continued from Pace One) I
leave on "Wedneedav morning on all
auto trip to Montreal. QuebecW
Adlrondacks, Catakllls and other?
points In New York state.
C. J. Stelamlller, Bethlehem,?Pa.,rl
representing Weston Dodson t Co.,
Inc., was In tie region yesterday. I
J. W. Crawtord, of the McVlcker J
C. &. C. Co., Cleveland, ts In- the I
city today. y'wM
f," With the Miners jjfl
The Consolidation Gas Cdal!0s|H
Fairmont, of which J. W.
afd.lo general superintendent, has J
! signed'bp with the United Minn I
Workers of America. This plant, I
j which Is at Mt. Clare, was fornyfigj
ij- uwueu oy me it. b. Uas GoalH
James McCleary. district organ-W
Iter; \Klck Alello, president of 1
sub distrdlct 4; Patrick BncHfiM
rice president of sub dlstrictSgB
and' Robert Peters, secretary fe'l
sub district 4, are in Morgan^A',]
today to sign up some coal comJ" I
Prank ' McCartney, dlstrlrt I
board member,' is In ClarfiVmH
Nick Afello, president, of suhjCI
^strict 4. eras in Montana' yes-1 |
C. ' Frank Keeiaey, Chnftestfflj
Sresident of district 17, United
line Workers of America, Is ea- |
pected to come to Fairmont this a.
afternoon. L
Nick Alello, president of sub I
district 4, requests the miners tfe. ,
be patient with the officers M
handling grievances -which , SM# I
accumulated In large. numbers. It y
Is understood. The officers, tin- 1
cording to Alello. are reaching
the cases as soon as possible.
.Coal Exposition fl
The state coal exposition will
,bB. held in Huntington from Sejb.r
tember 18 to 23. Wednesday/df,
'September 20, will be Northern
West-Virginia MlnerVDay. ;
- -.OliAROiasia
David .H^ Wltmer hasibeenfa^fll
pointed guardian- of rDliveRmlJ
Opal 'wCndr,' ued
Altha 0. yvitmer, deceased.
EKTERTAI^ OVERSEAS CLT I
The Overseas Club will b
M*r?tU McKlnley. All ofllc.^