The West Virginian. [volume], September 15, 1922, Page PAGE 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
[is
B Shoulder Hurt Buf Will Get
I Into Game Again in
I j|. Three Weeks.
IflfoUNNINQTON, Sept. 15.?Paul
|. Maatera, full back on the WaynesMEW*.College
eleven, received a seWWofetolurv1
In practice scrimmage
Wednesday afternon, but will be
I back.ln Ihe game by three weeks,
I At first it was believed that MasHmgtestioulder
blade was broken
ngnd-that he would be unable to play
WMKlnYthla' season, but later reports
1 the bone Is not broken and that
I I he prize fullback (rom Mannington
L will lie able to enter scbool'again
It is believed that the inI;
Jury will not hold him from the
I game longer than three weeks.
IflBkulters, who held down thlru
I vla,e~',0r! 1116 Mannington Athletic
*!lub this season, is considered one
irMrtf IT P*T Tfotanlp M
Ljback field men, and has already
awon aplace on the first string. It
IWgyctalmed that his absence from
Uthe team would have made It hard
K for Coach Wolfe to build up anoth
fr'hackflelti as strong.
j BINGAMQN |
L Miss Rose Sturm of Harter Hill
wrolit, the' week-end at the home
R/f Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Ice.
tftves near Clarksburg Monday.
7 Mr. and Mrs. Chester W. Jones
H Shinnston spent the week-end
m at the home of the latter's par^
its at St ring town.
Mrs. A. G. Garten of Fairmont
I vpent the week-end with home
Coniinr win fho tri?nn? r?f
IWyatt Sunday.
Mrs. B. P. Davis were
; the home o? Mr. and
Jones Sunday.
Mrs. A. C. Tetrick were
the latter's parents, Mr.
Allie Cunningham, over
I Mrs. Roy E. Ice and
i Sturm were guests, of
irs. Walter Hess Sunday
.V. Keller and daughter
[ted at the home of Mr.
D. S. Tetrick Sunday,
tapkpole Is employed on
United Brthren Church
ieing built at Shlnnston.
icy .Tetrick, Miss Sallie
nd A. C. Stackpole were
friends In Blngamon.
< Pettltt of Monongah
dness visitor here Satur
ilBERGER NO
R WITH D. T. S.
GTON, Sept. IB?Ed.
er, former superintenD.
T. S. mfn^ at Salt
levered his connection
smpany and will begin
a of his own on Scott's
near future, it Is said,
mple, a veteran coal
Pennsylvania, has been
superintendent of the
and has already taken
eg of the -Thome mine
e cutting lias been alleted,
and the cutting
b expected not later
ay. It was stated this
It Is expected that the
of this machine will
e loading capacity of
tnd will probably furrment
for men soon.
KENDALL DEAD
3TON. Sept. IB.?AlII,
aged 90 years, died
at the home of Ills
[rs. Ella Floyd at
nflrmlttes Incident to
rrangements tor the
vices have not been
idall Is survived by
ters and one son, Mrs.
tz of Salem. W. Vn
B>!rs. Anna Kanneyer of Dumont.
N. J.; Mrs. Ella Floyd of Rymer;
and ..Samuel Kendall of Glover
iQa'p. His wife and two daughters
ft preceded him by several years.
I-One sister, MrB. Basheba Floyd
of Shelter, Mich., and thirteen
lvgrandchfldren also survive.
I, Mr. Kendall was a member of
'the Christian Church, of which
beTnjsd- been a member for many
I MRS. KOON DIES
??PANNINGT0N, Sept. 15?Mra
flBbftba May Koon, 65, wife of J.
ft C. Koon, died at 1 o'clock this
I morning at her home near Seven
Iranes after seventeen months 111Ipa
of diabetes. Funeral services
Kprlll.be held from the M. E. South
I'Chnrch at Seven Pines Sunday
'afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment
IvtUl'be made In the Hlbbs Ceme
rry on Warrior Fork by Under $Mrs.
Koon-was the daughter of
flflmes and Mary Boyles. She la
Hinrrlved by the following step
Hchlldrcn: Arlle J. Koon, James
HiL'Kodn. David Amer Koon, 0. W.
Koon, and Lester Koon. One bro
ther. J. 0. Boyles of Mannlngton,
and two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bujireon of Niagara Falls, and Mrs.
Hgftde Hlbbs of Oklahoma, also
Hirvive. She was a member of the
for
? ' ' > ' ' ' . >:
irkat St. C. W. 8WT0ER. Mannti
OTWSAiisTONE '
VEIN ATJLACKSHERE
MANNINQTON, Sept. 16. ?
Perry Anderson Is opening a
wagon mine on the Blackshere n
term, and says he already has
several loads sold. The vein being
opened Is the Sandstone, c
easily mined, and Mr. Anderson v
expects to be doing a rushing business
within the next few days.
The mine, It Is said, will be oper- u
ated on a partnership basis. Mr. "
Anderson will receive a half In- "
terest In the coal mined. "
" o
Mannington Societyj g
Bridge Party. b
Mrs. F. W. Bartlett was hostess
at a delightful party last, night in
the hotel sun parlor frontlpg Mar- h
ket street. The room was decora't- a
ed with cut flowers which were
tastefully arranged. Six tables
were in use by the guests, and 1?
prizes were awarded. A dainty
course luncheon was served at a
late hour. to
The guests present were Mrs.j
Phil Pitzer, Mrs. Charles R. Phillips,
Mrs. Leslie Koen, Mrs. Ches-' n
ter L. Prlchard, Mrs. C. W. Prlch- t
ard, Mrs. E. F. Patterson, Mrs. W.
L. Mitchell, Mrs. Fred Beatty, Mrs.
Harry Beatty, Mrs. E. B. Koen, e
Mrs. J. R. Burt, Mrs. A. M. Burt,
Mrs. L. N. Beatty,' Mrs. Harry
Clark, Mrs. H. J. Matthews, Mrs. F
J. W. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. James J. Al- b
len, Mrs. Guy Furbee, Mrs. R. D.
Meade, Mrs. A. L. Jopson, Dr.
Phoebia More, Miss Marian Shaw, ff
and Miss Laura Burt. The out of fl
town guests were Mrs. Margaret. fl
Skelton of Kansas City, Mrs. "
Howard Coleman of Farmington,
and Mrs. J. E. McCoy of Fairmont.
HART MAY COME'OUT !
FOR FOOTBALL HOW\
G
MANNINGTON. Sept. ,15.?The ?
football candidates for the Man- q
nington High Schol eleven were put
through the hardest practice of the
week by Coach Jerry Blake last tl
night, and every player was In Ju- j
bilant spirits over the return of e
George Hart, the heavy lineman
whose weight materially
strengthen the team. Marshall b
Matthews was on the first last
night, but it Is as yet uncertain tl
whether he wil come out definitely V
for the team or not.
Each work-out brings increased tl
confidence to the coach and,fans as
wall V?afr tho ? ? ?hi
.. _.. ww t*>bb bu1u5 iucii mil
measure up to the best, and the ?
practice last evening made It ap- a
parent that some of the old men
are going to have a fight to hold J
their positions this year. _ 11
Many of the recruits are show
Ing up well, and a few of them show j;
indications of being exceptional
players, fans believe. These men
will undoubtedly come up strong
for places on the team.
The training field last night was
a scene of action, and the candi- h
dates were put through a course of
practice stunts that proved tho t]
stuff they are made of. The first m
game of the season will be- on September
23 it Coach Blake is able K
to fill that date ,and will be played ti
on the home field. For this reason A
the boys will be called upon to train fl
Intensively in order to be in condition
for the game. h
The second game is scheduled for 21
September 30 at Shinnston, but it tt
is understood that an effort will be
made to have this date changed to n
Rprtomhor 00 <* . - ? ?
?. *V uu ailVAJUUL OL U101
"West Virginia game on the last day{_
of the month. *
n
f
CASH STORE OPENING h
h
MANNINGTON, Sept. 15?Harold
Debendarfer announced this
morning that the Cash Grocery "1
will be opened to the public to- '
morrow morning. He expects to
have everything ready tonight.
' The cash and carry plan will be
carried out In this store, and every
article will be plainly marked with
the price for the convenience of
customers, it is said.
FIRST YOST REUNION
MANNINGTON Sept. 16?The
flrst Yost reunion to be held In
Mannlngton District will be held
on the Aaron Furbee farm at
Glover Gap Sunda?. A large number
of members of the Yost family
and their descendants will be present,
and a special program has
been prepared, It is said. A plentiful
basket dinner will be served
on thft crrotinAa
It was stated this morning that
an organization will be completed
this year, and It Is planned to It
make this reunion the beginning o
ot an annual observance. r
h
BUILDING STORE . jl
MANNINGTON, Sept. 15.?N. it
E. Robinson is erecting a con- Jj
crete block building near Second
street, Homewood, and will flniBh
laying the blocks today. He will
put in a complete stock of groceries
when the building is completed.
' i,
>? t.
EASTMAN MAKING GOOD J
MANNINGTON, Sept. 15?Re- "
ports received here state that fi
Duke Eastman who left this fall tl
for West Virginia wesleyan Col- l
lege at Buckhannon has the best Ji
of chances for making the first n
string Wesleyan football team
this year. He has shown up well
during practice this season, and P
Is expected to make a strong man. V
lgvon R?pre?en tatlva. Phos* IS.
Pithy Paragraphs
From Mannington
*?????????? ~
The cowboys didn't go to Balti- *
lore arter all. t
In the first place their feet got i
old, and in the second place there t
'ere no cows. r
t
Besides, each held an invitation 1
> a special session ot (he Ananis
Club in front of the Bank of J
iannington and couldn't get away 1
n time. a '
Some of the football squad will ,
reathe freely now that Red has t
one. j
Not a man would acknowledge it,
ut some of 'em was scared of him.
Business will begin to pick up I
ere now that the clearance sales I
re over. '
Maybe the railroads willibe abs
to bring In some fresh stock.
Efaw is sure death on these au3
drivel's, aint he?
Deacon Slapappie says "The C
tore you work "the harder it is
d loaf."
"But the more you charge the
asler it is to get the habit"
We all know that the more wo ,
ay the emptier get our pocketooks.
Flaggy Meadow |
Attending High School
Flaggy Meadow 1b well repreBnted
in the Mannington High
chool this year, nine boys and
iris from the community having
nrolled for the term. They are
liss Zurnis Glover, Miss Mildred
[ibbs, Miss Beryle Hibbs, Miss
iertie Tapp, Miss- Glenna Hoiart
To In Bnlrow Mow '
ordon Wright and Edward t
lover. <
Personals.
Several local people attended 1
tie Sunday school social at the t
lomewood Church Thursday <
vening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall i
'ere business visitors in Clarks- (
urg yesterday. 5
Miss Olive Brand of Downs was >
tie guest of Mrs. B. F. Hibbs
/ednesday.
J. B. Tucker is In Huntington
lis week as a delegate from, b#
>dge.
Miss Rosetta Fluharty of
anesville. Ohio, is the guest of
liss Ina Holbert.
Billy John is visiting at the
ome of his daughter, Mrs. H. W. ,
ily in Morgantown.
Mannington Personals |
John A- Ford of Columbus, O.,
i in Mannington on business.
B. N. Gorton has moved from
tie Dancer Apartments to Se'ickley,
Pa.
Mrs. N. M. Leigh and Mrs. Glen
forman have returned from Wieron,
where they visited Mrs. A.
k. Hays who is very dangerously
Ed Hunter will leave soon for
lorgantown where he will enter <
chool.
Red Snodgr&ss accompanied by <
Butter" SnodgrasB left last eve- 1
lng for Illinois where they will J
ter the university.
Mrs. T. S. Hardesty returned 1
Wednesday evening from Califor- ]
ia where she has spent the last ]
Ive months. Mr. Hardesty met i
er at Wheeling, accompanying ]
er home from there. I
"WO MEN CHOKED j
ON OWN NECKTIES 1
I
i
NEW YORK, Sept. 16?Two I
rhlte men who had been strangled
;o death with their own neckties
vere found today on the roofs of
eneraents on the west side in a
listrict populated almost entirely J
>y negroes. Their pockets were !
urned inside out.
One victim was identified as 1
^ewis RothsteIn an insurance col*
ector. The other was Identified '
>y Harry Levlne, used motor car
lealer, as a farmer from Norwalk,
lonn., who had visited him jester- ,
lay to sell his car. ,
:? , i
CALLED HOME.
MANNINGTON, Sept. 15. ? I
lias Gall Wilbur, music director
f the Mannington public schols, 1
oceived word .last evening that :
er father had died suddenly at
er home in Waterloo, Iowa. It i
i believed he met his death i
tirnugh an auto accdlent. Miss ,
Wilbur left last night for her one.
FOREIGNER ACTS QUEER
Mike Shlmhuh a foreigner who
nmaglnes that everyone Is trying
o kill him was arrested at the
laltlmore & Ohio Railroad Co's.,
tatlon today and placed' In the :
ounty jail. Shlnshuh will be held
or a few days for observation by
oe county officers. Magistrate J.
>. Blocher who commltteed him to
til said that he believes that the
lttt's mind Is unbalanced.
When answering advertisement*,
lease say yon saw it In The Wes,
irglntan.
his Feature Predominated
at Opening Session
of MarketNEW
YORK, Sept. IS.?Activity
t speculative pools combined with
sme investment, buying and the
baence ot effective selling presare
resulted in another advance In
iday's stock market. Continued
nprovement In the industrial sitatlon
contributed to the more
heerful sentiment Sales approxltated
950,000 shares.
Irregular price movements were
toted at the opening session of the
tock market today. Public utlllles
rose substantially on the exautlona
of heavy accumulation of
luylng orders. New highs fortthe
ear being established by People's
ind Consolidated Gas and Lalede
gas. Rail shares held firm,
few Orleans, Texas and. Mexico
limbing 114 to a new peak price,
vhlle most of the standard Issues'
...? ..-tux*** bue uuao tuuse, III
jrovide the Htar." ^
" 2
MONONGAH | j
?
Ladies Aid Meeting c
The Ladies Aid Society, social (
md roll call of the M. E#/Church *
3outh held yesterday afternoon at
he home of Mrs. Gerald Morgan
>f Mill Fall was a very interested
meeting. The value of an aid
lociety in church finance as we'.l
is in the social life of the church,
was' discussed. The* rjaports Cor
;he past year showed that the aid
lociety had been really worth
while- to the church and communty.
At the close of the business
session refreshments were served
jy the hostess, Mrs. Gerald Mor- J
;an. The next meeting will be
ield the first Thursday in October
it the home of Mrs. Millard Bog$ess.
Those who attended yesterlay's
meeting were: Mrs. Mollio
Tones, Mrs. Gay Boggoss, Mrs.
knna Eobison, Mrs. Emma Mar;in,
Mrs. Sarrah Martin, Mrs.
Lulu'Martin, Mrs. A. Reidy. Mrs
i. i^ee janes. Mrs. Sanford Hall, )
Mrs. 'William Flndley, Mrs. Janle *
Leonard, Mrs! Emery Morrla, J
Mrs. Catherine Morris, Mrs. Nan- J
ale Nichols, Mrs. Carson Mason, j
Miss Virginia Robison and Miss J
Dpal Morris. *
. Fabian Funeral . <
The funeral of Miss Sarrah l
Fabian, who died here Wednesday 1
svening was held at the Italian (
Catholic Cliurch.this morning, af- (
ter which interment was made in <
the Catholic cemetery near Trac- <
tlon Park. <
Show People Here J
Since last Sunday seventy five j
show people have been stationed .
here, who give a band concert j
aach evening on the corner of j
Main and Bridge streets, before .J
going to Traction Park where they J
ire conducting the Metropolitan {:
Carnival thiB week. . J
?
Personal, I
Carson Mason of Thoburn Is I
suildlng a new home In Edgemont .
which he expects to occupy when :ompleted.
P. D. Burton has accepted a
position as superintendent pi
21ark mines on Koon Run. j
J. W. Cain and daughter MissMetta
were shopping In Fairmont |
rcaiuiuuj ,
A business meeting will be held 1
it the M.' P. Church Saturday
svenlng at 7:30.
SHINE
For first class shoe-shining,"
stop at
SCOTT BROTHERS
12 Market St., Mannington ?
SPECIAL TAXI SERVICE
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Give me one trial call?,
LOTT AUSTIN
Phone 9291 Wells Hotel
T
3AUMAN TRANSFERRED
TO CLARKSBURG CHARGE
...MANNINGTON, Sept. 15. ?
Che Rev. S. E. Bauman,- pastor o;
it the U. B. Chapel here, has been s<
ransferred to the First D. B. a
Ihurch In Clarksburg and will si
losslbly preach his Orst sermon ti
here Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Bau- ii
nan will not move his family u
here until later In the month, it c
s said. ' n
The Mannlngton pastorate will
le taken by the Rev. V. F. Wll- r
iams ot Smlthton, W. Va. He s
vlll preach at the Mannlngton t
hurch Sunday morning at 11 c
rclock, at Rlve8vllle Sunday t
light, Flaggy Meadow Saturday ,
light at 8 o'clock, and on Mod's J
tun at 3 o'clock Sunday after- c
toon. j
" c
M PANIC IN i
WOODLAWN TODAY j
? . i!
Children Bitten on Way to 1
School?Plenty of j
Trouble Soon- i
0
WODLAWN, Pa.. Sept. 16. ? It
The usually quiet village of Wood- *
awn Is In the throes of a goose ?
rnnic. Children on their way to g
ower grades of the publlo school 3
lave been pursued and bitten. *
Barents notified Constable Jim n
Tanney that they would keep g
heir boys and girls away from r
school until the menace Is re- j
noved. - 1
Tanney ordered the geese own- I
>rs to lock-'em up. They Insisted C
t could not be done. Arrests fol- I
owed and several paid fines yes- "V
erday. Tanney today was asked ?
o buy a boss goose and to put It s
>n his pay roll. "If there Is a boss fc
joose In the whole United States c
capable of keeping this bunch of s
eld eaters In subjection?I want *
t," said Tanney. "I'm sick and h
Ired 'of pursuing them one by ^
me. a
"One day this week' I went ?
rnntlng in my sedan and rounded J
lp 25. Never again. If somebody\ A
nil! i??
mprovea rractlonally. Wilson
iompany responded to the reports
if a packing house merger by
limbing 2 points and Iron products
moved up 2*4 to a new-top
irlce. Profit taking caused some
ecesslons in domestic oils, notLbly
in Cosden and Houston, while
dexlcan Petroleum, after an early.
Ilsplay of strength slipped back 2
>olnts.
The market steadied and' then
soved forward in response to the
irge volumo of buying orders
rhichcame Into the market durng
the morning. Public utilities,
lis, and merchandising shares
2d the advance, leaders running
rom 2 to nearly 5 points. All the
fferlngs were easily absorbed,
lonsolldated das extended lta
:ain to 4 3-4 points and gains of
points or more were made by
'eoples Gas, General electric,
Vilson Company. May Departlent
Stores, National Cloak and
lull, U. S. Rubber first preferfid
ntld New firlonna ""-I
lexico. Other strong spots were
'exas Gulf Sulphur,. Phillipps
'etroleum iron products, Texas
?ulf Sulphur, American iWVllfng
'aper and Toledo, St. Louis and
Western. The
tone of the market became
tronger as the session processed,
with the steel, tobacco,
opper, equipment, shipping and
tandard railroad shares moving
orward with rapid strides. Buyag
back of stock b"y the short facion,
and the impressive evidence
fforded of the constant growth
f the investment demand were
rimarily responsible for the
omprehensive show of strength,
imerican Radiator moved up 5
olnts, American snuff 4 1-4,
American Car 3; Gulf States Steel
3-4 and American Locomotive
nd Marina preferred 2 points.
Usual week-end profit taking
:a'uBed some irregularity in final
lealingB. Low priced oils, motors
ind rubbers were bid up but
cheaper rails and some oJ the specialties
were offered freely. The
NEW YORK STOCKS.
tilled Chemical and Dye .. 84%
illis-Chalmers 58% I
wmer. Beet Sugar 46 % j
tmer. Can 62 i
,mer. Car & Foundry ex-dn..l90 I
kmer. Hide & Leather pfd.. 72 B
tmer. International Corp. .. 36% i
uner. -Locomotive 124% ,
k.raer. Smelting & Ref'g 64%
kmer.,Sugar ?:.... 82 Vi
tmer. Sumatra Tobacco .... 42% I
traer. T. & T 123%|
kmer. Tobacco 164 %
tmer. Woolen ex-dlv ......101% i
tnaconda Copper 54 % I
ktchison 107%
ktl., Gulf & W. Indies 33
laldwin Locomtive 136 % 1
Jalltraore & Ohio 57%
lethlehem Steel "B" ex-dic 78%
Canadian Pacific ..140
Central Leather 43%
'handler Motors 62%
Chesapeake and Ohio 76
Chicago, Mil. and St Paul.. 33%
Chicago, R. I. and Pac 49
Chino Copper 30%
Colorado Fuel and Iron 36
Corn Products 117%
Crucible Steel 93%
Srie 15%
'araous Players-Lasky 101
leneral -Asphalt ,.. 66%
General Electric 182
leneral Motors 14%
loodrich Co. 34%
Creat Northern pfd ; 95%
llinois Central 115%
nsplration Copper 41%
international Harvester .... 111%
nt Mer. Marine pfd 68%
ntern'ational Paper 59%
Celly-Springfield Tire .... 43
Cennecott Copper 36%
iOuisville and Nashville ....137
lexican Petroleum. Ex-Div.. .188%
liaml Copper 29%
diddle States Oil 13%
lidvale Steel 34%
FOR SALE
ONE AUTO PLATER PIANO
AND 27 ROLLS In excellent
condition. Mrs. C. 0. Wilt.
Dancer Avenue, Mannlngton.
NOTICE
Dr. W. J. Kyle, Eye Specialist,
ot Clarksburg Trill be at Dr.
Vance's office, Mannlngton, W.
Va. Sept. 19-20-21.
I
We Do Altering
?not cheaper
but better
Heinze & Co.
A. L. Jepton, Aflt. MANNINGTON
Pan American
Pennsylvania 49"
People's O&s .. 98
Pure Oil Ex-Dlv 33?
Ray Consolidated Copper .... 79*
Reading 70!
Rep. Iron and Steel 591
Sears Roebuck 90!
Sinclair Con. Oil 54
Southern Pacific -95>
Southern Railway 26
Standard Oil of .V. J 188
Tennessee Copper 101
Texas Co '.. 41s
Texas and. Pacific 31!
Tobacco Products ,87?
Transcontinental Oil 14!
Union Pacific '..... 851
United Retail Stores 65
U. S. Ind. Alcohol 54!
United States Rubber 54
United States Steel 105s
Utah Copper 63'
Westlnghouse Electric 37!
Willys Overland 7!
Chicago Wheat.
CHICAGO. Sept. 15. ?Tal
among bullish traders about El
ropean war possibilities gave lb
whflftf- marknt a nlloht
trend todajr during the early dea
Ings. The fact that Liverpoc
markets paid no heed to any likl
hood of war, however, served 1
check advances here. Demanc
was almost exclusively froi
shorts. The opening, which varle
from unchanged figures to 1-4
higher, with December 99 3-4 t
$1.00 1-4 and May $1.04 7-8 w?
followed by a little upturn a
around.
Lack of selling pressure was
feature of the corn and oats tradi
After opening unchanged to 1-4
higher, December 56 1-4@56 3the
corn market continued t
harden.
Oats started unchanged to 3higher,
December 36 3-8 and la
er scored trifling gains.
Revisions were in line wit
lower price of hogs.
Weakness Shown
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.?Wea
ness of foreign securities had a d
pressing effect on prices in today
early bond dealings on the stoc
exchange. A few ordinarily lna
tive issues such as American Wati
Workers 5s and Wilson convertib,
7 l-2s, made appreciable gains, hi
the general tendency was dow
ward. Liberty issues held stead
Paris Lyons Mediterranean, I
dropped 1 3-8 points and Mexico
5s 1, while losses of subBtanti;
fractions.was recorded by Mexica
4s, French 8s. and Dutch East I
dies issues.
Chicago & Alton 3s fell bac
while Frisco adjustment 6s movfc
to higher ground. Mixed change
largely fractional in character, pr
vailed throughout the rest of tt
list.
i Pittsburgh" Livestock
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 15.-Mo?
receipts 3,000 steady; heavies S9.S
?$9.75; heavy yorkere and ligl
yorkers $10.25?$10.35; pigs $10<
$10.25.
Sheep and lambs receipts 601
sheep $7.50; steady; lambs $15.
Calves receipts 150 steady; tc
|?4- ..
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
The following real eBtate tran
fers were filed in the office '<
County Clerk Lee N. Satterfie
for recording today:
N. Wesley Orubb and Moll
May Grubb to A. E. Mclsaac, It
No. 169 in Grandview Addition i
the City of Mannington. Cons!
eration $550.
Elizabeth Murphy and Willia
H. Murphy to N. Wesley Grub
lot No. 169 In Grandview add
tlon to the'City of Manningtoi
Consideration. $500.
RACES OFF
SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 15The
grand circuit races at the Ne
York State Fair track were cancc
'led because of bad track cond
tions due to rain. Today's bill wt
the last for the fair.
Busin
Thi:
di
It is 1
now n
quanti
times.
TO Ti
PLIES
MATI
FORM
4.
Fairmoi
,
A '
fluinc
*
; ' ? * .
.0 ' , '
,, ?Drawing by Tucker
!d MELVILLE HUTCHINSON
On account of his late entry In
? The West Virginian's male beaut7
11 contest Mr. Hutchinson's nlcture
and obituary were not to hare
? been run tor several weeks, but at
c bis ?leadtng and insistent request
8 the judges flnallr reconsidered
o and decided to use It today. It ,
was this way, Mr. Hutchinson had '
8 been so busy all summer that it
t- was Impossible tor him to find
time to sit tor his picture any .
h sooner, and now he expects to |
leave in a short time for school
and desires to have the picture
and. biography appear before he
k- does.
? "You see." he explained to the
8 Judges. "I wish to have them ap,
h pear before I leave for 'St. Luke's'
b" as I want.to take the papers with
r me and show them to the boys. It
le helps a lot you know In forming
" new acquaintances to let them
h- know how popular you are at
y. home and the social position you
>8 occupy. Now you'll write it up
n nice and tell about our Packard,
11 won't you??And say, you might
n add that I'm the only boy In tho
b- family. That might help out with
some of the new girls I'll meet
k. this winter."
This request seemed reasonable
' enough, and as the frank-faced
boy plead earnestly, the hearts of
19 the judges melted and they agreed
to comply with hka wishes.
Melville spent the past two
,s years In the Pennsylvania Military
i5 Academy, where he played on tho
'prep' foothall team. Having ac- 1
a quired all the knowledge that he
could at that Institution he has
planned to attend St Luke's' ,
' School at Wayne, Pa., this year.
ID This summer he spent most of
his time driving his father's twin
six and Jewett up and down '
Adams street As an avocation he
assisted In runlng the Hutchinson
)f farm, near the Country Club.
I<j munlty will accompany Mr. Hut
ciuutjuu to at. jjukb's" ana it id
le hoped that he will make Just th? ,
The good wishes of the com- ,
to rl8ht friends i
d. I
NAMED PRESIDENT. '
ai l
0, CLEVELAND. Ohio, Sept. 15.
I* ?R. B. Gebhardt, of Arrowspolnt, 1
1. Md., was elected president of the 1
Association of Iron and Steel j
Electrical Engineers. Announce- l
ment of the election held at Mon- <
? day's session of the association's
w convention was made here today, t
il- Other oflicers include James Far- 1
1- rlngton, Steubenville, Ohio, treaB- 1
is urer and J. F. Kelly, Pittsburgh, "]
secretary. t
ess Has Ti
NGS are getting better
ly?business is on the up)ut
natural that your bi
eeas ranted Matter in j
ity than during the past
IT IS NOW TIME FOI
IKE STOCK OF YOUR
S?AND LET US QUOTE
2S FOR YOUR, PRI
IS, BLANK BOOKS, ETC
tit Printing C
rhe West Virginian BIdg
y Street Entrance?Phn?
Brook Co'unty ofHcers a
ate last evening from Wheeling!
wi playing a game'of bas several
rhe foreigner ?aa\looklng for a
had wronged^lm., i
Jiugress.seeing a man lroo no
thought was (ho man ho wan tod
te pulled a gun and'flredseveral
ihots Into the proit^tojjhbdy ot
jody and turned It ov
taw the face of the men ho hid
tilled ho cried out, "My God, I've wj
allied the wrong, men." Ho wae :,v
mmedlatoly arrested and Jailed in
the Brooke county Jill. While in
nurder charge the man wor;
nuch over killing, the-wrang roan
hat his nflnd becamo unbalanced
tnd hejyas given a hearing before ia
the luBtoy commission and wan
tdjudgedJnsane and orde'tefflo he
aken to the state hosplUlTht Wes- .
NESTOR BOY DMI
AT COOK HOSPITAL
Albert Cecil N'estor. 28 , yeare
leator, died thle morning at about
1:30 o'clock at (Jooki Hospital,
after a several week^ Illness with
young man Is 111 with typhoid
lever at his .home on Cleveland
tyenue. He Is survived by his
larents and by one brother Harry
destor. The body was prepared
or burial at the.Jones Undertaking
Parlors, on Jackjofa'dtroct and
afternoon, the time of the J"'rlal.
ie was a jmember of the Golden
The funeral, wiuSake place
Sunday afternoon the hour yet to
be set, from the FlrBt Baptist
Church on Walnut avenue and
burial will be madO'ldEi the Barrackvllle
Cemeteiy.',|i ga
NERVOUSNESS
(VendeU's Fills, Ambition
Brand, for Run-Down
lespondent, mentally or physically
leprossed, get a't60 cent box ot
iVen^el^a ^Ula, Am^ltlM Brand,^at
Pills, 'Ambition Brand, will make
be nervous eyBtem, constipation,
.oday on the money baok plan. , :
t you ij
p y ]!
' *4ff vrlBB
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