Ceredo advance. [volume], March 26, 1913, Image 5

About Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
LOCAL NKWh.
Easter w an a nice day.
The old grouud h« g acted his
part very well.
Yes, w e have hren Lavii g s< nn
genuine March weather.
Willie Howe of Portsmouth, O ,
in the guest of home folk.
Marve Hartiani of Kenova made
this eftiee a brufeall Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. Fannie Hutchison of Docks
creek was a Ceredo \iti or last Fri
day.
A. I.. Ste-von, who has hien nick
with puimoiia lever, in recover
ing.
P. S. Mam m of Catleltptuig,
Ky., was a visitei to e ur tow n laet
h ui day.
Spot H«we o! Kcrcva wan vinit
ing in our town the latter part oi
last week.
Mis. J. T. White of Ilnton is
vit-ititg her jtituti—Mr. and Mrs.
C. R. Guin.
Allan Wlight continues to im
prove and the prospects are that he
Will be out in a few days.
Ira J. lloback of Ivenoxa, R. F.
14. No. 1, made the Advance office
a pleasant call last Friday.
Miss Eug» nia May Whitehurst of
Charleston * as the guest of Miss
Zola Beast* y last Fiiday evening
If you xxai.t nice stationery—
cards and enveloj es to match—call
at the Advance office, Ceredo, W
Va. tf.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gum and
children of Ashland, Ivy., were
guests tf rc a’iveb in our town last
Sunday.
A terrific wind storm visited this
section last Friday morning, but
very little damage was done in.this
Cl mm unity.
Gck ie, iht^ittlc daughter of Mr
and Jlrs. (Jr W. Smith, who has
with fever for several weeks,
is able to be out.
Frank Staley is having a cement
porch built in fiont of hie residence
on East First street. Johnson
Hensley is doing the work.
f Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Irons of Ken
ova, R. F. 14 , were Ceretlo visi
tors last Monday. While here they
made the Advance office a pleasant
call.
G. W. Harrison has sold his
farm on Camp creek (Huntington
R. F. D. No. 3) and has bought
another farm near Centerville,
where he uow resides.
Have numeroup orders booked
for later on, but let us g?t busy
now—at once. C. V. Dodge,
• Painting and Decorating,
Adv. 19nrsr4w. Keuova.
Captain Alger of Huntington,
ancle of Mrs. William Cowie, was
stricken with paralysis Sunday
morning ami is iu a precarious con
dilion.
E. T. Hinkle, who has been
working on New river, is at borne.
He is thinking of accepting a posi
tion on Grecubiier river. Jf he
does he will move his family there.
J. M. Kigg, formerly the efficient
deputy circuit clerk of this county,
writes to have a copy of the Ad
vance sent to him at Morgantown.
He is takirg the law course at the
state university.
Mrs. J. R. Gieske, Mrs. William
k C#w ;e, Miss Sadie W light and Mrs.
Henry Staik at<• tided a meeting
of the Ladies’ Aid society of the
Congregational church at Hunting,
ton Monday afternoon.
There was a large audience out
to i nj< y the Easter exercises at the
Congregational church last Sunday
evening. The exercises, as well as
the music, were gcod. Rev. Hoyt,
pastor of the First Congregational
church of Huntington, was present
and gave a splendid talk to the boys
and girls. He also paid a just trib
ute to Mrs. C. II. Osgood, “moth
er” of the chunh and a venerable
lady who is loved by all, who was
not present, on acconnt of sickness.
The revival which has been in
progress at the Kenovt city hall tor
the past two week* by Revs. Res
cue Murray and It. 8. Akers, caibe
to a close Sunday morning with 77
conversions and 44 accessions to the
churcb. Rev. Akers baptized 26 in
the Ohio river at tha close of the
meeting Sunday morning. Mem
bers of the church and others do
nated Jicv. ♦124.00. The
colic in about
—
n mitp*’ ime. Rev Murray is a
ec>~ ...e van fell s’.
. H. (a*»v on out
tr<* t?. la*t Monday. *
W. Y\ Porter of Huntington
in our town hist Monday.
Oi ve, the little daughter of Mr.
uid Mrs. \\ lllard Lambert, is quite
si<k.
i Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Attn of
llui.ii' _:i< n were Sunday guests of
Mrs Heme French,
.1 iines Haws of Colorado and Ja
cob Haws of Logan arc visiting rel
atives in tins community.
I Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barnett of
II’ ntington visited relatives here
the latter part of la»t week.
' tchool childien will find the
largest pencil tablet ou 'he uiar
I ket at the Advance Stationery
( store. Only 5 oectr. tf.
\ oung People’s prayer meeting
will be held at the home ot Miss
Hernna Marcum next Saturday
evening at 7:30 o’clock.
A wise housekeeper begins
housecleaniug early and avoids
hurry and worry. Allow me to
assist you. C. V. Dodge,
Painting and Paperhangiug,
Adv. lOmardw. Kenova
i’red. A. Kundle received a tele
gram yesterday morning stating his
mother, Mrs. Ann Rundle, died at
her h. me near Elmira. N. V , Mon
day night. She was 82 years of age.
Mr. Kundle returned Iasi week from
his mother’s bedside.
Two young men from Hunting
ton were arrested by special police
man If. ll. Rutherford Monday
evening for fast driving and boister
ous conduct. Mayor J. O. Marcum
fined each $10 00 and costs and in
default of money or bail they spent
Monday night in the lockup. Rel
atives came to their relief yesterday
and they were released.
Are you a year behind? We
want y ou to continue to he a sub
scriber to this paper, blit the I’ost
ottiee Department says we must dis
continue sending the paper to you
if you are more than one year in
arrears—or put a one cent stamp on
each paper sent you. This would
make the paper cost you *1 52 a
year. tf.
Among those who attended the
vesper service at the Huntington
Congregational church Sunday af
leru^pn were Mrs. T. H. Winters,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gicske, Mrs
T. T. McDxmoal, Misses Sadie
Wright, Rlar^BM^h iR W
rence \Y right ace and Mis*
Mary Peck an-T" F. R. Peck of
Ivenova.
f*on Sale. — Tarred Rock Eggs,
fifteen for *1.25. One hundred
*7 00. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Best of retrence given on request.
Emma Hargitt, Say brook, 111 ,
Route 1. Adv. 19mar4w.
W. II. Carey and Galley Roberts
had a suit before Squire A. G.
Brown la*t Modnay. I’he suit was
for possession of property which
Carey had been renting Roberts. A
jury of six decided in favor of
Carey. Attorney W. C. Mann of
Huntington represented Roberts
and Homer B. Marcum appeared for
Carey.
i ne good people of Kt nova show
ed their appreciation of the untiring
•abors of their pastor, Kcv. Wm.
Fallen, by a g< nerous donation on
last Friday nigbt. About 25 of the
• ood people of Kenova visitcd the
M. E. | arson age at this place,
bringing with them many choice
patables and a purse of money he
sides. The donation as staled in
cluded eatables and cash, and in all
amounted to over |40 00. After
apeeial music, short talks by the
donors and prayer by pastor, all re
turned to thejr homes with words
of commendation in behalf of this
occasion. May God's richest bless
ings rest upon every person who so
cheerfuly aided in their donation.
Born.
Smith.— I o Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Smith of South Ceredo, Saturday,
March 15, 1913, a daughter.
Tiiackkr.—To Mr. and Mrs. Sid
ney Thacker of South Ceredo,
Tuesday, March 18, 1913, a
daughter.
1 he infant died Wednesday.
Cvri h,—To Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Cyme (nee Grace Copley), Thurs
day, March 20, 1913, a daughter.
Henry is now stepping around
life a millionaire, and is happy as a
lark.
II)r. J. C. Schulz,M. I).,
Making a Specialty of
I nternal ^Diseases.
.914 4th Ave., over Colonial Theater,
HUNTINGTON, W/VA.
Phone 914. [lOmarSm.J
Core Jo W'Anait’s Chib!
The club#met in regular session
Thursday evening, March 20, at
I the home of Mi*. Eusiac. Aikins.
Mrs. S. 1). Nnii’.h re id an excel
lent paper, entitled ‘ C\ n*ervn *
the Housewife's Energy." Sue
handled the subject m her usually
masterful way. Her production
showed profound thought, a broad
understanding of ihe principles and
her ability to apply these piinr;.
ples to the praotic 1, every day prob
teius of the house wife. Her papjr
contained many valuable sugge
tions useful to any homemaker.
As an introduction she began with
illustiations of ho*- the principles
of economies had be* n applied to
our natural resources in the case
of preservation of forests, making
i the most of water supply and utili
zation of water power. She also
gave examples of the application of
economics to education, athletic
I training, and in the business woild
| She then showed how these same
| principles applied to home manage
I merit She sp ke of the prevalent
i ideas among housewives of economy
I and showed tt at they were quite as
often based on the false instead of
! the true laws of economies.
‘•Too often to the woman in the
I borne economy i* rtstricled in its
J meaning and u«e to the w ise expert
diture of money and a careful and
judicious use of material, its full.
vine in*.tiling iViIiiui'N uir wise ox
penriitnre of time and physical force
as well—in short it is the quickest
and at the same time the host and
easiest wav of Juii g thing". One
j of the tricks which mese false no
: lions of economy plays her is thai
lot stealing from the pockctbook ol
the family budget and putting into
| that of another. For instance, over
work, doing in inconvenient sur
roundings and without labor-saving
devices enriches the* doctor, the
nurse and the druggist a*, the ex
pense of the family allowance.
“The external circumstances of
woman’s life should he of the best
possible, since she i" by nature sen
sitive to surroundings and easily
adaptable to conditions favorable « r
unfavorable. This adaptability is
good where it curbs her too extrava
gant notions, but she should be
adaptable advisedly. Advisedly,
indeed, because the family surely
suffers under any condition which
narrows the life of the woman; any
thing whatsoever that lends to limit
hrr opportunity dwarfs the growth
of the home and affects the comrnu
nity of which that home is a part.
“In woman’s wotk-a-day woild
emancipation from drudgery must
come through convenient surround
ings, wise selection and use of la
bor-saving devices, the application
of just such serious thoughtfulness
and expert knowledge as has made
modern enterprise successful. To
what purpose will the reserve force
be used? Not that there may be a
little more sleep, a little more slum
ber, a little more folding of the
hands, but that with the strictest
accountability out of the lessons
thus gained there will be developed
a full capacity to enjoy the higher
things of life.'1
Mrs. F. (’. Workman read a very
humorous article, “The Experiences
ol a Japanese Servant With a Vac
uum Cleaner, as Told by Himself.”
The quaint language and the half
true, half-erroneous ideas of the
Japanese boy made a most laugh
able story.
The club iben adjourned to meet
with Mrs (iieske, April 8. **
All KiihIm of Trusses.
Do you wear a truss? We have
many different kinds and sizes for
children, youth and grown-up peo
ple. We have experienced truss
fitters and will guarantee a fit.
Price *1 00 to $5 00.
Wild <fe Boette, Druggists, Flor
entine Hotel corner, Huntington,
W Va. Adv.
*T. G. Bancroft Dead.
Word has readied here that J G.
Bancroft, for many years a resident
of this county, died suddenly at his
home at Canute, Oklahoma, the
19th inst. We learn that he was
taken ill on Sun lay and died the
following Wednesday.
Jonas G. Bancroft was born at
Oxford, Mass., in 1845, corning to
Ceredo when only 14 years of age;
since then be has marie his home in
this county until tour years ago,
when he went to Oklahoma. He
married in 1879 or 80 and settled at
, Lavalette. His wife died nearly 8
j years ago. He joined the M. K.
church at this place in his young
I manhood; was an official member
of the Lavalette M. K church and
| superintendent of ihe Sunday school
there for several years.
The deceased leaves two sisters
> and one son, besides a host of
friend*, to mourn his death.
— • +* --
All the latest creations in Fine
VV all Papers. Cretonnes to match
all fine cut oorders. Drop me a
postal to K lova and I shall bo
pleased to call and show samples.
C. V. D dob, Kenova.
19mat4«r. Adv.
-— WILL BE
GIVEN AWAY
ON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17-VALUE S4CO
" - ■ . ■■■■ - ■ i
WHAT seemed to us to be a question prom
ises now a gratifying success.
It pays to be liberal with our trade.
**
Vo w ill gi\c away a Beautiful Claxton Parlor Piano to some
one of our customers on Wednesday, September 17
w e»re daily receiving New anil Att motive Offerings from
the fashion centers and you will hud our stocks complete in
all lines, regardless of the heavy daily demand.
Be sure and ask for your Piano Votes with every pur
chase.
■ " .. ' ' -.
Rules of Contest:
Name of Contestant will not he
known.
Name of Contestant will not be
“ published.
Every Contestant is credited with
** 2,000 votes to start with,
yi Every Contestant gets a num
her.
Standing of Contestants’ numbers
published weekly.
42 All votes must be brought in for
lw recording on Wednesday.
^f Votes must not be written up*
• on.
_:11 * •_ _. . .
U 1 ie votes in packages with Con
testants’ number and the amount
on top slip only. <
_ \ I
Cfc Color of Votes will change and
and must be recorded weekly.
*■ Votes are transferable only
be tore recording.
Contestant having the largest
number of Votes on Sept. 17
wins the Piano.
f « Candidates not bringing in
“ personal votes will be dropped.
» wivr. ”iii given m uui Liircc scores—-men s anu iiencrai mioc r>tore in
Opera House Bldg., Women’s and General Dry Goods Store at Old
Stand, 5c and 10c Store in Gunnell Bldg.
D. H. CARPENTER CO.
3 Stores on Division Street, Catlettsburg, Kentucky.
IA Genuine Bargain ^Readers^'
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A Personal Word from the Editor don't want our readers to miss this ex- B
■ 11 1 traordinary offer. Only by a special
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Magazine together with our own paper at the price of our paper alone. This liberal offer may be accepted by
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Remember, a yearly subscription to FARM AND HOME will include the big POULTRY ANNUAL issue, printed In Feb
ruary, containing over 60 page* chock full of special articles by poultry keepers of national reputation. — .
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The aboye proposition must be accepted before April I, 1913, and is good to
new subscribers and old ones paying up all arrearages and for one year in advance.
Look at the date after your oam< I Large, new pencil tablet# at lb#
on tbin paper. ' Advance office.
! 99999999999999*999999999^99
2 KENTUCKY NATIONAL BANK '
CATLETT8BTJRO, .KTUJiN'TTT CKY- A
§ CAPITAL —— _ $75,000.00 |j
... m r» i tSdOfeac. i
OFFICIIKB: m
G. W. Gunnell, Pre*.
Charlea Rubbell, V. Pres. ;
Ernebt Meek, CaBhier.
V0Y0I j|
TDIB^CTOBS: ^
Ghab. Rubrell {$
? A. Mimb
Ernebt Meek
g John Rubbfll
| G. W. Gunnell j
Notice to Tax-Payer*.
_
i
To the Tax-Payers of Wayne Coun
ty:
You are hereby notifi -d that you
must make immediate settlement of
your taxes. Under the law I am
required to settle hi full with the
incomif g sheriff. By giving this
matter your atun ion y<>u will save
interest and possible costs.
All taxes not paid on or before
June 1 will be relumed delinquent
By paying sheriff now you will save
the costs and trouble of redeemii g
from the auditor.
Don’t delay. Write for a state
ment as soon as you read this no
tice, provided yonr taxes are nnpaid.
Office open every day in the week.
Yonrs truly,
Sam J. Crum, ex-Sheriff,
3 12-tf. Wayne, W. V*.
.'AAvtrtlMflitlt)
Local agent* needing superior insurance sap
plies for their office or customers should cor
respond with the Rotron Not** Company, In*
dlauapolls, publisher* of Rooon Notes, the
leading Insurance Journal of the West, and:
other publication*.