Ceredo advance. [volume], October 27, 1915, Image 1

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

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__ _ O^voted to Home lutereHtn, Local amt General Newn.
VOLUME XXX CEREDO, WAYNE CO., W. VA. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 27, 191a NUMBER 48
4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4 4 4* 4 4* 4* 4 4
•!«
k 4 KENOVA NEWS 4
^4 4
1^. 4*4*^4444444*44
Eugene Cook has been sick with
tonaililis.
Mrs. Miller Jackson vi-ited Hunt
ington Monday.
Mrs.T. J. Falwell visited Ceredo
last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Strother Mays visited Hunt
ington last Saturday.
Dr. Rife visited Ceredo, profes.
sionally, last Monday.
Wesley Wood was in Ceredo.
'o business last Monday.
irs. Reuben Osburn, who has
•» quiet ill, is convalescing.
?s Kate Smith visited relatives
;amouth, Ohio, last week.
\ Errua Hippie of Ceredo was
, va visitor last Wednesday.
ik. Miller Jackson visited her
r at Kellogg one dsy last week.
Mrs. A. E. Millender, who has
been ill for some time, is convtles
oiag.
H. W. Calhoun was in William
son on business Thursday of last
*eek.
. R. W. Wilson was the guest
. , James Dee at Catlettsburg
ek.
. Robt. Slack of Ciocinnati is
ing her mother, Mrs. Jennie
ivai.
Mrs. Isaac Coffee and daughter,
lids Jane, are the guests of relatives
t Prichard.
_City Attorney William Lovins
- jfc our sister town, Ceredo, on
tess Monday.
•s T. l>. Hutchison and children
e returned from a visit with re
latives at Prichard.
Mrs. W. H. Staley of Neal is
quite sick. Her daughter, Mrs. L
W. Queen, is with her.
F R- Peck wa#i a business vis
itor to our sister town, of Cere
do Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Hazy McNamara, who hah
been quiet ill at the home of her
father iu Ceredo, is improving.
Mr, and Mrs. D. R. Earles,after
a vihit with relatives here, have re
turned t> their home at Waverly,
Ohio.
Reuben Osburn has a new Over
land automobile. Jackson *fc Rife,
who advertise in the Reporter, sold
it to him.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L Brown have
returned from Pulaski, Va., wber
they visited relatives and friends for
.several days.
Mrs. J. B. YY”aller, Mrs. George
Brown and daughter, Miss Rachel,
attended the funeral of Coliins bar.
Tirnore in Huntington, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lambert, Mrs.
Cbas. Damron. Mrs. C. N. Lawson
and Mrs. J. F. Hutchison attended
the Baptist General association a*
Parkersburg.
Councilman .1. E. Staley, Eldridge
Pierce, Henry Fry, David Fry,
Elmer Turner, G. W. Plymale
and Bert Keyser took in the B. A <)
excursion to Parkersburg last Sun
day.
Mrs. W. C. Minor of Boston,
Mass., Mrs. A.C. Minor of l in
cinnsti, Ohio, and Mrs. Thomas
Freeman of I ronton, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rhode bush on
Wednesday of last week.
The Ladies’Aid and Missionary
society of the Congregational church
will meet at the home of Mrs. Lou
isa Wnght tomorrow (Thursday) j
afternoon. The annual election ol
officers will take place at (his meet ■
ing. All member* are requested
to be present.
“The Man f rom Home, as render
ed by Wells Watson Ginn at the
city hall last Monday evening was
enjoyed by a large and appreciative I
audience. This was the first nnm
ber on the lecture course being given
under the auspices of the Christian
Endeavor society of the Presby. !
terian church and judging from the
attendance the undertaking bvthel
enterprising young men in charge
will he a success. Tickets for the
rest of the course can he secured for
only one dollar. If yon have not
\ )
already secured a ticket buy one at
once and help this worthy cause.
Mrs. Georye Brown and daughter,
Miss Kichel, visited Huntington
la*t Friday.
Mrs. D. C. Staten bail as her guest
this week Mrs. John Akers of Cat
letlsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. R K Parilow have
returned from a visit with relatives
at Louisville, Ky.
Mr. and Mrs. W ayne I*. Fergu
son attended the meeting of the
Confederate veterans at Ronceverle.
R. A. Morris Ins recovered frou
his recent illness and has resumed
his work at Ke^mit.
Mrs. Salmons has returned to her
home at Parkersburg, after a pleas
ant visit with her parents-Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Lambert.
Mi«s Carder, who is teaching
school at Genoa, was in our city
last Wednesday. She was en route
to Genoa from her home in Harrison
county.
Kenova will have new motion
picture theatre. The structure, to
cost |i7,000, is to be erected on
Chestnut street, near the Union
railway station. One-half of the
building will be used for a pictuie
theatre and the other part as a store.
The structure is to be built by B.
Harris of this city and William
Cooksey of Grayson, Ky. We
understand the plans have been fin
ished and the work will probably
start at once.
A email fire which occured m ihe
bath room at the home of Council
man J. E. Staley, corner of 12tb
and O k Htreeta, about eight o’clock,
la*t Sunday night, caused a **mall
damage . Probably ten dollars will
cover the lose.
No one wan at home at the time
and ,1. F. Andrew h diHcovered the
id*ze and extinguished it before the
firedepartment arrived on the scene.
The origin i*» thought to have
been caused by a lighted match.
Mother’s Meeting.
Tin* mother's rn«*<*ting held at
the local school building on Wed
nesday of last week was well at
tend«d for the first time. The
raethers were very enthusiastic
over tin* affair and the meetings
will prove of great benefit to the
school and community. Twenty
two members were enrolled and
the following officers were elect
ed: President, Mrs- I). If. Lew
is; Vice President, Mrs. Walter
Whittaker; Secretary, Mrs. E. L.
.Taylor; Treasurer, Mrs. C. W
Thomson.
The meetings will he held once
each month in the future.
Engine Derailed at Cross Over.
While the N. and W. yard
engine was transferring cars to
the C- and O. early last Wednes
day morning the engine was de
railed and the O. and O. tracks
blocked for several hours. The
•Virginian train was held at the
Kenova station for an hour or
mo rib
The yard engine was consider
ably damag' d, but none of the
‘members of the crew were in
jured.
Oct. 22, Kkportkb.
Gouahs That Are Stopped!
Careful people nee that they are stop
ped. Dr. Kind's New Discovery is a
remedy of tried merit. It has held its
own on the market f >r 4B years Youth
and old a#e testify to its soothing and
heal ins qualities Pneumonia and Inn*
tronble* are often earned by delay of
treatment, lir. Kind's New Discovery
stops those hackinKCouphe and relieves
la prippe tendencies. Money back if it
fails. oOcaud fl.OO. adv.
The Advance was misinformed
when it s aied that Wayne Hnichi
snn, who lives on ex. Senator While’s
farm, rear town, was killed by a
train at Ardel. It was another
Wayne Hutchison who lived teir
where he met his death.
Birth Announcements.
We have something new in the
line of birth announcements at the
Advance Stationery Store. When
the stork visits your home you
want your friends to know it, don’t
you? The announcements, partially
printed, are cheap. tf.
QLD PAPERS FUR SALK at
the \Advauce Office, Ceredo
W. Va, | If.
JOHN A. GREEAR
Former Kenova Young Drug
| gist is United in Marriage to
a Young Lady From the
Golden State.
An interesting wedding of yes
terday afternoon was that of
Miss Winifred Aldridge Suggs of
Almeda, Gal., to John A. Greear
of Bliiefield, W Va, which was
quietly celebrated sit 2 o’clock
in the First Presbyterian
Church of this city. The ceremo
ny wits performed by Rev. T.
McFaden, I). I)., pastor of the
church, and only a few intimate
friemjs were present. The bride
wore a smart traveling costume of
African brown cloth, with a hat
to match. She is a daughter of
Mr. i*.'id Mrs. Frank E. Lee of
Almeda, and is quite impulnr in
that city. The groom is a prom
inent druggist of Bliiefield, W.
Va., wliere he and his bride will
he at home following an extended
wedding Hour.
Among tin* out-of-town guests
present at tin* wedding yesterday
were Misses Ida Suggs, Gertrude
i’houectf Mr. and Mrs IF. T. Fish
er, Thomas Harvey, Jr., of
•Kinston, N. C., ami Edward L
Trant. — Richmond, Va., Times
Disatch, Oct. 15.
Mr. Ureear was for a number
of y<*ars a citizen of Keiiova, ami
had >1 position in the drug store ol
R Ncy Williams.
We join with John’s many ac
quaintances! in this section in
wishing him ami his young-bride
many year's of happiness as they
travel down the long m at rim o
nial road together.
-■ —
DISTRICT INSTITUTE
rphc Lincoln District teachers’
institute was held at Dunlow Oct
ober I-, lhlo, and was honored
by the presence of O. J. Rife,
superintendent of schools, and
Professor (list of the State De
partment. of Sehools- The At
tendance was large, the weather
idejd, the instructors able and en
tertaining and in faot everything
wju* set. for an ideal institute.
q’lic institute was opened by all
sinking “The West. Virgin
ia flills’’ and “America,” and b)
repeating the Lord’s Prayer in
concert.
prof. O. F. Harris, supervisor
of schools of Lincoln district, and
one of the widest known and
ni<)*it successful teachers in the
Hoiithen. part of tlie state, guv**
tl^* first address, speaking on
“School Interest” ami “Co-op
eration,” making all present
proud that they were Lincoln Dis
trict. teachers. This was not the
only speaking that Mr Harris did
f(»r in the afternoon he gave a
lecture on Primary Reading and
Ih»w reading should be taught in
tip* primary grades, and those
who wero so unfortunate its to
abs< nt have missed, as some
ope has said, “Ten years of their
life ’ *
Aiu*r a lew minuxeg commcni
pv Mr Uifc, Lincoln district’s na
tive non, In* introduced Prof L'isf
„f the state department of free
Hchools.
Mr. <iist proved himself to he
nji able instructor, knowing all
the “School Business.’’ Among
pis many and interesting addres
(S was one on the State Manual,
its usefulness and purposes, lie
pointed out the pages that should
|rave particular emphasis.
In a talk of about twenty min
ijtes he discussed “Promotion,’’
jind how it should he carried out;
bowing that this should be jm*
pressed on the pupil’s mind and
fi particular day set for promo
tion, thereby calling the attention
of the neighborhood and giving
the pupil a better incentive to
work. Ih’ also made a compsri* i
soil of the country school to that |
yf. the city, whereby supervision
is always the vogue showing that
such a degree of uniformity
would be present, as to give the
impression possibly that all city
schools were under one supervis
or.
lie also gave a fine lecture on
Manual Training and Domestic
Science, demonstrating how much
| improvement could be had in the
| rural school, and showing how
warm lunches could he had on
cold days tor the Imivs and girls.
Mr. Kite gave several interest
ing lectures, the best of which I
Iwlieve was about the *‘Kad
Hoy.” He told how to win the
low of the most obstinate boy,
.and how to keep him from in
flicting corporal punishment, lie
<toid of some of his school expe
riences and how In* had gained
the confidence of his pupils. He
took an active part in every sub
j«vt. discussed, and as all know
who have heard Prof. Kife speak
tlilat not one-half of his good
message could be written. He
lows to talk about school prob
lems well that it was with
much difficulty that he was made
to believe that he had an en
gagement at MeOnnas
Profs. S. A. MeVp\ and .1
M. Vanderpool took an aetiv«>part
in the Hound Table disc lias ion in
tlw* afternoon.
mu* lollownig resoiut ions were
offered and unanimously adopt
ed :
First: That we thank Mr.
Shawkey, our state uucrintcnd
qdt of schools, for sending us
such an aide instructor, Mr. Gist.
Second : That we thank the t*o
ple of Dunlow for their kind hos
itality and giving us our dinner.
ft will be noted tluit this was
•the most suocssful institute ev
er held in Lincoln district, twen
ty-six teachers being present,viz:
Don M. Pyles, Nebert E. Copley,
James \V. Marcum, C). W. As
bury, C- S. Queen, Richard Dam
ron, G. Damron, Y. IT. Salmons,
Mary Maynard, Nancy Maynard,
Martha Perry, Kliner Ferguson,
O. F. Harris, (). Verna Harris,
Ethyl J. Wallace, ITelle Jarrell,
Lucy Wilson, S. A. MeVey, Fred
Vinson, (Ulmer Thompson, J. M.
Vanderpool, Charles R. Perry', J.
K. Hall. Oscar Vinson, iTlaneln
Hardwick and Margaret Ah
hury.
GEO. DAMRON,
C. S. QUEEN,
Commit lee on Newspaper
Reporting
When ttdbu has the Group.
When ft mother in awakened from
sound sleep to find her child who has
K"nf to hed apparently in the beet of
health struggling for breath, she is imt
urnlljr alarmed Yet if she can keep her
nresenee of mind and give Chamber
Iain’s Cough Remedy every ten min
ales until vomiting is produced, quick
relief will follow and the child will drop
to sleep to awaken in the morning as
well as ever This remedy has been in
uw for many years with uniform sue
cess. Obtainable ever where avd.
Removed to Hospitaf.
Mrs. C. 1*. Hoard,“who recently
fell and dislocated her liip, since
jwlircti time site has been at the
residence of Henry Stark, is not
jimroring, and has l>een remov
ed to the Huntington hospital.
Be sure your
tiaberdasheru
Is correct
A collar may be the
keynote ot yonr
outfit.
Care in selecting a
proper tie is almost
as important as a
suit.
The pattern ot your
shirt is often the
index of your taste.
It is the exclusive
distinction of our
Furnishings that
appeals strongly
to well-dress men.
You will enjoy
looking over our
new assortment of
Fall Neckwear,
Shirts, Collars, etc.
Northcott-Tate-HagyCo
“BETTER CLOTHEft”
926 928 Fourth Avenue
HUNTINGTON, - W. VA
J. C\ Carter & Co.
Home Outfitters and Office
Furniture
Direct From Factory to Consumer
Our past reputation ia key to our present reliable business.
Goods of quality at ri^ht prices. We want your business
and invite comparison of quality and price*.
Everythin* necessary to make home beautiful and; com
fortable. THY US
J.C. CARTER & CO.
Complete Home Outfitters. Undertakers and Kinbalmer*.
925ve2Nui™ HUNTINGTOX F8C8gl'CK
| WALTER GRATE f QUICK DELIVERY ] JOHN ORATE
GKATE BROS.
• Tin; Store That Mite Llin Worth Livinti
! OPPORTUNITY AWAITS YOU FOR
► SOMETHING TO EAT
| You cannot eat better or feel better afterwards
[ than by using our special brands of groceries—
j those groceries that appeal to the stomach —
• that are exceptionally wholesome and easily
J digested—that leave no ill after effects.
| Bank Building, (rjrrrk DELIVERY 1 Ceredo, W. Va.
COAL COMPANY
REMOVES SUIT
Compensation Litigation
Comes To Close.
(Charleston, W. Va., Oot. 1».—
Attorney Malcolm Jackson, ooanael
for the 1 nitcd Slates Steel Company,
a subsidiary of the United States
Steel company, late this afternoon
went before the supreme court of
appeals and ankrd ibat the suit tiled
iu the coart for a writ of mandamus
against l^ee Ott, workman's coin pen
sation oorDiniHsioner, he dismissed.
I he move of the connseloame as n
dramatic end of tbe auit which in.
volved the very life of the work,
man’s o« rapeonatron law and whiob
followed the hearing on the case be
fore the oourl in the morning when
argument was made and briefs sub.
mitted by both sides on the oaae.
John if. Holt and assistant attorney
general Frank Lively, represented
the commission and Attorney Mai.
oolm Jackson appeared for tbe Unit,
sd Slates Coal company. At the
morning session of tha court follow*
ing tbe arguments thecaso was sub**
mitted.
Attorney Jackson told the coart
that id withdrawing the mil the com
pany whh actuated l»y motive* whiok
were entirely un*elH*h in that if the
law wa* threatened and thereby im«
peJing human progrea* the company
wnnld withdraw itn petition for tbe
writ. J'hin ended the *uit which
for a time threatened the oom|>cnsa»
tion law.
Ghronlc Gon&tiDatlon.
“About two Tear* ago when I bega*
using Chamberlain’* Tablet* I had Itoea
suffering for Home time with Htomach
trouble and chronic con*tipation. My
condition improved rapidly through thw
use of those tablet*. Hiiim taking four
or five bottle* of them my health ha*
been flue.” write* Mr*. John Newtoa,
Irving, N. Y. Obtainable everywhere.
adv.
— -♦ • ■■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ -
Recognition
Is Bestowed
on Garranzt.
FormalStep Taken by Pan
American Govern*
ments.
Washington, Oct. 19. —Vennsti
ano Carranza wai formally reoognis
ed today a* the chief executive of
the republic of Mexico by thegovern.
monta of the United Slatea, Bra
zil, ('bile, Argentina, Ouatarnala,
Bolivia, Uruguay, Columbia and
N icaragua.
Oiplomaiic representative* of tha
first six Latin*American countriea,
selected in order of their rank bare,
were partiea to the I’an-American
conference on Mexican affairs, hut
j t he action of Columbia and Nicar»
agna indicates that aM the other
republic* of the western hemisphere
will follow the lead of their *i*ter
nation* inextending (recognition.
Kaoh of the government* sent a
letter to Klineo Arredondo, pe>*oiial
representative here of Carranza. All
were couched in the same form^
and that of the United State* added
a formal expre*sion of intention soon
to accredit an amha*sador to Mexico.
ft Glouoed System Need* ftuentfon.
Aro you bilious, dizzy and liMtlesaf
I»r King’s New Life Fills taken at onoa
seizes upon constipation and atarta the
Imwela moving naturally and easily.
Moreover it act* without griping. Neg
lect of a clogted nyntetn often lead* to
most nsrioo* com plication*. Poisonoua
matter* and a body poorly functioning
need immediate attention If you wish J
to wake up tomorrow morning happy iu
mind and entirely satisfied, start your
treatment tonight. Ho a bottle, adv^
1 V,