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I\ew York Committee of Public I Safety Would Lower l|v': 'Death Rate. If NEW YORK. Sept 15?The teaching of the principles of safety in the schools; training schools for jhotor vehicle drivers In each bor ough .where the mechanics of safe driving will be taught by scientific experts, and a statistical study of why. when, and ' where accidents occur, these are three of the means which will be adopted by the New Uu&t Committee of the Public Safe ly Institute which met today In an MpJUtamnt to lower the death rati mmi ^accidents. ELaurence Vail Coleman, director j>rthe safety Institute. outlined the HftW' tor Safety Week In New TOTki-whlch, according to Mr. Cole 8aAWill.be a week of "spectacu introduction to he followed by Hpar^of painstaking research anil I ^Ponttectlon with the .large numMgfapf. deaths resulting annually iJ? ^industrial dangers, Mr. Cole"In every borough there will bt Established safety schools for the ^?K?imatl ?' 8ma" Plants. An establish merit in which only a few \Myffn- men are employed cannot Ith.Its accident problem becannot afford to carry, as d. the syaiem which has uo valuable to large plants all employer must have re0 cooperative activity which te termed 'public Safety In part of the campaign to he public, from school chil), to the caution and care necessary to lower the numiccident8i the American Mut Safety, closed during war irlll he re-opened, and will s a baseline for the whole TOK. Sept. 15.?'The "mon1 crime" of theipusent age lessness, Marcus Dow, aafector for the New York Cenblared In a speech prepared Ivery before the Safety Intot America hero this afterHe urged that constant care en to avert dangers In the and so to cut down the acclate, particularly in New speech called attention to 1 Week." arranged by a cornheaded by E. H. Gary as one t of teaching pedestrians and in the streets to be careful.! ; fight is to drive careless ! from industries and public! ?,.he continued. "The great| In. oaiciy inurements 18 10 1 imanity impartially and ' week with its spectacures will advertise* the purd possibilities of accident >n; if we are to achieve ilts, the work of teaching ust be carried out day in | out, unremittingly." IN IS CHARGED [H MURDER PLOT INGTON, W. Va.. Sept. 15.1 j, F. Bowman, held in jail j arged with conspiracy' to i tier husband was driven to on bordering on insanity le was alleged to have plot-1 husband's death, according . Darnall. her attorney. | Bowman lay on her cot in! refuslhg to eat and today to be in a -stupor. Physl-i ited that her state was notj and said that- she was sufrom neuranla. ' ? UM BROWN HAIR looks fat alter a Golden Glint answering advertisements, y you saw it in The West | e's Hurryin sir?he's a wise man y h ine vauue ux imving ins en ored-to-measure from Zasl Ip'perior quality woolens. V , you or it's no sale. Drop i |t}our Fall and Winter Wool IZASI I TAILOR] Py'' Men's Good Clothe! 9 226 Madison St. j: :-:NEWS" Cornwell-Hostutler George Hostutler and Miss Lucy * Cornwell, two young people of the Ne East Side, Friday w#re united In marlage at Oakland. They returned to Fairmont Saturday and hae since veen at the home of the pride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. V.. H. Cornwell, on Jacobs street They will go to housekeeping In 1 apartments at the home of Mr.and, Mrs. Lee Cornwell of Guffy street. J10 Mr. Hostutler is employed at the ?ei Owens Bottle works. Mrs. Hostutler Is the youngest daughter of A>! Mr. and Mrs. Cornwell and has b,S been employed at Morgan and Grose's Store for the past two bul years. / dal To Hold Demonstration The Heinz demonstration will be given this evening at the Dia- wj] mond Street Church when the m fifty-seven varieties of the Heinz tot Company will be exhibited. The < general aid society of the church caJ will give a program and assist njc with the demonstration. An Missionary Meeting ter The Home Missionary Society of d|a the First M. P. Church held Its tra monthly meeting at the home of;Chi Mrs. W. K. Shaffer on Newton;cei street Thursday evening. Nineteen jiae members were present. A piano i^c solo was given by Mrs. Blanche ;ly Shuttlesworth. Plans were made for a missionary pageant to be | given by the society soon. Theiful meeting for October will be held'adi I at the home of Mrs. Arthur Hen-j *o kle on Spring street. Son Born |tln A son was born Wednesday to;~ ! Mr. and Mrs. Russell Satterfield of! Colfax. He has been named Russell Satterfield, Jr. To Pittsburgh Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Springer' and children, Betty Lou and Billy, and Mrs. Lou "E. Barnes went to Pittsburgh today to visit the latter's daughter, Mrs. Ruth Barnes toiffenduffer. New Pastor Here The Rev. J. Walter Barnes and family arrived here yesterday and will take up their residence in the Hull property on Columbia street. The Reverend Mr." Barnes is the new pastor of the Palatine Baptist Church and will eater upon his duties at next Sunday's services. From Morgan town Mrs. O. Miller of M-rgantown,' who attended the Home Missionary meeting at the Diamond Street Church Wednesday was the guest of Mrs. E. A. Grose of Pittsburgh avenue while in the city . Personals Mrs. Virginia Fisher of Blaine street is ill at her home. 1 Miss Lorena Harris has returnI ed to Tier home at Little Falls j after visiting her aunt Mrs Frank Malone of Potomac avenue, for j several days. j , Mr. and Mrs. Plymouth have moved from the White apr^ifienta on Market street to Raymond street. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rldenour. who recently came here from Cleveland, 0.. will occupy the | apartments vacated by* them. I Mrs. Allan Thrasher and two : children of Norfolk, Va., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. M! Ashcraft on Guffy street. I Mr. and Mrs. George Louden of: ! Morgantown spent Tuesday night I with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Ashcraft. ! =! COAL CALL 937 OR 788 J M.mv rnat rn 1U1LVJV X WilU \>v? I !i We Clean Coats ?not cheaper but better Heinze & Co. Phone 1200-1201 ig to ZaslafPs to order a ALL U IT I a tailored to measure i a tailored to please ; i I b yho knows /ft ^ t othes tail- \f II k a Krtl* ' /I I lit) 9 n and "see #11 U|l ens. Suits M \J i v .aff! [NG CO. 3 Made to Measure Watson Hotel Bid?. IBi w Plap't is Larger and Mm Moderft Than the Eiffel Totoer Plant. JARIS, Aug. 27.?Another st? the plan to "moor the new wor ngeide the old" has been tak< e by the opening of the gre ?nch wireless station at Sail sise. This is described as t ;gest wireless station in t rid. and It has a capacity, 1 llders say, of 1,000,000 words ir. Messages have already be it at the rate of 80 words a ml t with perfect clearness, a: en the equipment is completed II be possible to send five or j issagea simultaneously, with al output of COO words a minu Saint-Assise, which in future w Ty the hulk of wireless coran :atlon between France a: lei iv.b, m numeu irum uio tt 1 of Paris by means of a lo tance control system. The c? il office near the Paris Stpck I ange, by means of six receivi iters in the suburbs, picks issages destined for transmlsBi ?m Saint-Assise and automatic passes them on across .the J itic. rhis station is 35 times as powi as the Eiffel Tower station, dition to messages sent to N< rk, direct communication has idy been established with Argt a and China, and when the pc LAS SB vwd Th? tremendous response tores all over the United ou will see the reason fo ire have had to bring thfc dORROW and you will :or Women: Dainty am Cid, Gun Metal, Black a nd Russia Oxfords. Ta rown one straps, Paten ull Kid opera Pumps, G tussia Colonials. Loui: feels. Every pair was j &a cr\ C-1 iiu 4?t.ju, otue prices e rid $2.98. y xtu 31 All Newark SI f The ' French conitractors o[ the plant ghy the system' used 1s several years In advances! that ot the United States or of Germany. The wires are supported on seven pylons each 8!0 feet high. .g ? j GET HEAVY FIXE BERLIN, Sept. 15.?A Coblenz dispatch says the American military court there has fined the ep 'owner of a Coblenz public drinking house 20,000 marks, the manager 10,000 marks and a waiter jt. 5,000 marks for having sold an be alcoholic drink to an American be soldier out of the legally fixed [t? hours. en ? In- GIVEN* 15 YEARS. QQ it WHEELING. Sept. 15.?James ilx Wilson, 56, colored, who admita ted he had served terms in two te. other prisons, was sentenced to ill fifteen years in the state prison m. at Moundsville by Judge Robinad son otday, when he was arraigned 5n. charged with breaking and enterQg ing a residence. Wilson had en,n. tered the residence of a local jx. man and was caught in the act ng and arrested. up ' FILE PETITION. % U- NEW YORK. Sept. 15.?Alleging liabilities of $1,006,000 an in3r voluntary petition in bankruptcy In was filed in federal court today sw against the Gatti McQuade Co!-, al- manufacturers of mill prdoucts ;n- with plants in New Jersey and the nt eastern district of New York. Final Wind-up of the Greatest SALE . . i?e ever held! \ fe,-. \ The values are sim] " amazing! Don't miss this Last ^ Chance! to this sale has broken all sellinf States! When you see the map r this overwhelming demand. 1 } event to a close sooner than w? still be in time to share in these i Icharminp Mat For M?n* Thi nd Brown Kid some red Mah< n and Havana tanned soles; pi t Leather and fords, oak tann rrey Suede and also Brown Vii 3 and Military fords. It will { formerly $3.60 for your irnrrif ire now $1.98 next year. Yo at. these pricesB&SficeSti ! La*ge?t Chain of Shoo Store* in tho Uni Fairmont Store 7 Adams (Main) Str :orea Onen Sat Evenings to Aceommoe BEFORE if / Elder in Church, Strik Arrested Charged With As/ault. CLEVELAND. Sept. 15?Cnl States Marshal George A. Stau has gone to Leipslc Junction, 0 to servtf a warrant upon the el of a church there who is allege* have violated a federal court junction. The elder, a striker said to have attacked Mrs. J McJohnston, wife of an employ* the New York Chicago and Louis Railway as she was shah hands with Rev. George \V minister of the church, ?ev< days ago. We don't want s people as you in this church, elder told the woman as he ral his hands above his head clenched his fists, according affidavits filed in federal c< here. "We want you to get out of 1 and never show your face aga Mrs> McJohnston fainted, was taken to her home and a i siclan was called to revive her, "This is tlie strangest case the wholie rail shops strike, re ted when McJohnston came f: Fort Wayne, Ind., and took elder's job at the junction a the elder had joined the wa out," Mr. Stauffer said. It! VJvSjnB ^*v X records of our chain o /elous bargains it present t has been so great tha t anticipated. ACT TO wonderful bargains, e selection embraces hand sgany Russia oxfords, oal ain mahogany Russia ox ed soles and rubber heels "i Bluchers and lace ox jay you not only to bu} ;diate needs but also fo: ur last chance to buy then -$2.65 and $3.45. led State*, eet lata Customer* ' : ' \ . M WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.?PosII savings deposits took en upward swing during August, despite heavy withdrawals in mining and railroad centers, according to the er, announcement by the postoffice department today. The largest increase In deposits noted by any office was reported from Boston where the August increase over led ffer f( ihio: der} 1 to ,11~! Florsheim Shoes *?! for Men s of St. :lng ise.' Manhattan sral utchhei Shirfs * teed! and j >urt II Interwoven | ,r>e' Hose She 1 Sweet-Orr m ???H Work Clothes R rom the j w fter; ^ Schoble and Stetson Hats | 2 s Me ! : $25SP Indeed, the < Trousers at thes< town. You can't of men known tl values?obtainab son after season, ed and tailored o i Stetson ' " 9 ' Straw Hat ti jj You'll want yours Schoble or Stetso fore. Be sure you Most I Men's !1 Thin t i " i * Shirts, Caps, popular and higt i for mtn who wan I ing apparel. Mak 't need tomorrow. i DEITZ'S "Style Headquarters"?W for Florsheim Shoes Interwoven Hose 219-221 Madison Sfcr ? yji. . _. . .. . v J., reported the third largest gain, amounting to <49,968..The fourth largeat gain amounting to $28.238. was reported by Detroit, Mich., while Buffalo, N. Y? waa fifth with $16,767; Pawtuckei was sixth with $14,656. When answering advertisement* please "say you eaw it In The Weai Virginian. ' ^ ' 1 I Pairs of TrouSi n's Si $30-?$35 3i ECIAL VALU1 luality of Men's Suits we offe 5 attractive low prices are thi begin to duplicate them else lat our lines are'the finest le and buy their Suits and 0\ Fall and Winter models are hi n pure wooien materials, see i and Schobi -$4?$5 and ime is over. Smart felt hats a i to wear this week-end. Pick c n Hats?priced lower this sea . do that and save money I Spendable 1 Fall and V gs at Spec Low Prices Underwear, Hosiery?and ni lest quality Florsheim Shoes t top notch value in their Fall i e this store your headquarter ' i LEADEI here Society Brand* Clothes ar for Men?Manhattan Shirts i ? Sweet-Orr Overalls am eet Opp. out new (ton, 2U Monroe] treet. Let us exchange. Wo I i alio repair or store ituxUtUTO. I You will find a complete line I = paints and araU^paper at our I Exclusive Agents for "I the Celebrated ' ; I Quality | m 1/inter /J 11 * >t forgetting the jjg ?are now ready ' and Winter wear- I s-eget what you < jgi { Shop e Sold?Exclusive Agents l_WorVstoU Bsite Watson Hotel .