The Fairmont West Virginian., February 15, 1911, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

About The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
WEATHER? Ilnlji or enow to-nlgh
?$& j^SSis^.Vv:;
V ,:' " '' ' "
i I ;
SPRING S
.
Pleated and N
John B. Stets*
i'"
First showing <
? portant lines of r
we believe that 3
us that the SHIF
tiest we've ever ha
are just about rig
Shirts $1 to $4
1 Negligee in plain white and
. 1. ' i neat pin stripes on white
: grounds. Pleated Shirts?now
pattorns. Shirts with, separate
1 soft collars to match, $1.50 to $2.
Shirts of nott'Sliritikabic 'Vycita'
Flannel, $5.
'' DntnehPit rollnr. soft douhln
' French cuffs?great.
| '
..
.
- J. M. HARTI
;/i' i ?
Mrs. Smith Entertained.
itlru If li> CmJfli ' nnlncl'ifitn.l thrt
> - "?V
members, of the H. 0. C. club hist
evening' at her "homo on Madison,
! street.
Dollar Social. j
The Ladles' Aid Society of the Central
Christian Church will hold their ,
; annual dollar social on Thursday evening
of tills week at the parsonage at
- 528 Walnut iivenue.
Bridge,'Luncheon at Fairmont Inarms.
A subscription bridge luncheon was'
Mv? i. PVchl,ftt' Fairmont Farms, yesterday,V?
- which >vas largely attended by lovers/
of. the "game. \A luncheon was served
lUSr on ^ho^arriyai of the guests at one
Wr/i o'clock aiul the'afternoon hours were .
rV'V" spent at bridge. The appointments/
/ v/ero iff-keeping with the Valentine
<
? CDDIMf. I
: jf nil hi i
V
% Showing the mosl
% assortment of n
$ ling beautiful Lii
% Silks ever di
t collection.
fe?
t Your inspectic
.'.invil
| S. NE\
^ ...Ladies'
T RIDING HABITS
7en( ,SV?,-eJ- y
i is&&> I
t or Thursday. ' i
HOWfNG
egligee Shirts
on Stiff Hats
)f these two imnen's
attire, and
you'll agree with
ITS are the pretd
and the HATS
ht.
Stetson Hats $4
What tlio name Sterling is to
silver, the name Stetson la to
hats?the mark of quality and
style as well; the new 1911 hats
are beauties. Self-conforming,
rcather-wcight and shapes for
every face and figure. Smali
hats for the young men. Modfum
shapes for conservative
men. Large shapes for large
men.
.EY & SON
spirit, aud^ .,pretty . valentines won
awarded to t he player making tin
hlghest'sCorcs at each table. Fitted
tables were occupied. The commit
reo In'charge of the event were Mlsi
Lucy Watson, Mrs. George DeUol
and Mrs. W. II. Conawny.
Returned from Charleston.
-Miss tyazlc Sipc, who had been tin
gucK .oC hervcousin. Mrs. C. E. Ward
,ip Charleston for the past month, hai
returned to.Fairmont Farms. Mrs. C
A. Slpo and;"d.augUtcr, Mrs. Ernest Hut
ton,, tlio? latter of- Clarksburg, return
C(L ycBtdrdny ut.tcrnoou from a week'
y 1 sit 4ja' - W a eh higto n, 1). C., and Nov
mi&B.rroosi nosicaa.
Miss iOniL'libv'i'mbat entertained tin
Jlii'JNliis, Sorority of the High Seltoo
last evening at . a Valentine party a
mil
: comprehensive J
materials includ- %
lens, Pongee and J
Splayed in one J
>n is cordially
ted.'.
VIVIAN |
Tailor.. |
FANCY GOWNS.
w- Va- ,
>
her home on Fifth street. The organ- Ration,
is composed of the members '
of the Sophomore class of the High '
School.
Mrs. Showalter Hostess.
Mrs. Howard Showalter la eater- '
gaining at a bridge lunchoon this aft- '
cmoon at her home on Main street.
II With Mrs. Clayton.
' Tho.Ilobert K. Lee Chanter of the 1
V. l^C^jnct yesterdaj^ jtfWfiftoofi at
'Uio h6ulc of Mrs. U.'&J^n^tori on Jeffcrseti
street. * * fffl'
j.^/. .. jlf !!?* '
'SA Vafenti^J {Social.
f Thc /nieinbcrB of i&d'Christian Endeavor
Society of the First Presbyterian
Church entertained their friends
jap a social last evening at the church.
:.Tlie entertainment was a Valentine"'
^party and was a delightful event.
Party at Dormatory. *
The young ladles of Woman's Hall
delightfully entertained a number of
friends last evening at the Dormitory
at a Valentine party.
? I i
Presbyterian Legion to Meet.
The Presbyterian Legion will meet
ct the .First Presbyterian Church on
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The members are ail requested to be
In attendance as business of Import-'
once is to be discussed.
Livingston-Rose, ?
Mr. Albert Livingston and Miss
Emma Rose were united In marriage .
last evening at 6:30 o'clock .at tlie
residence of Re.y.rL N; Grisso, of the
Central Christian Church, ;who ofll.
dated.
Recital Programme.
The following is thn nroernmmn for
I he second recital in the series given
by the members of the faculty ot um
\V. V. U. School of .Music. The date
for the next recital is Friday of this
Meek. Thp programme is as follows:
American Composers: MacDowell,
Cradhvck, Foote, Deach.
Piano, MacDowell?No vellctte; Hex
antaz.
I Songs, Chadwlck ? The Lament;
.Thou Art So Like a Flower; Before
the Down; Sings the\Nightingale to
jthe Base; O Let Night Speak of Me;
The Hose Leans Over the Pool,
j Violin. Beach?The Captive; Foote '
?Romanza; MacDowell?To a Wild
iiosc.
j Songs, Foote?To Blossoms; Foote
?O Swallow Swallow; Foote?(Summer
Longings; Beach?The Years at
the Spring..- .
!
Mason Quartette Programme. ,
The following Is the programme for *
. the Masott Quartette Concert to be
held'on Thursday evening at the High
School under the direction of Christ
P. E. Church:
Allegro Con Splrto (from Queen)
in I) flat major Opus "G No. \?J.
Quartette.
11. Menuctta?Hugo Becker.
b. Condolicra-?Louis Viktor Sarr.
u' . Mr. Hoffman,
r,*' a. Andante Cantabilc ? Tschalkow,
sky.
1?. Manuctto?Mozart.
s . c. The Declaration?Buff. I
t Quartette.
Aid for G String?JJach?WHIiulm
Mr. Mason.
Quartette in G Minor Op. 27?Greig.
Allegro Molto, Itomanze, Andantino,
futcrmezzo, Allegro Molto Marcato,
g Finale, Presto, Saltarcllo. |
For Mrs. Beilsteln.
Honoring her house guest, Mrs. Osg
car Beilsteln, of Pittsburg,' Mrs. Fred
, Heimick was hostess at a charmingly
(appointed Valentine luncheon on Tuesday
afternoon at her home on Fairmont
avenue. The table decorations
^ .were in Kiinrney roses und white lilac
j and the color scheme in pink was cart'ricd
out effectively in the appointjincnts.
Small pink baskets with bon!
lions were uiven as favors and the
place cards were small cupida. Covjcrs
were laid for twenty-four inelud-'
lap Mrs. Beilstein. Miss Edith Bailey,
'of Morgantown; Miss Mary Brahnm.of
Smlthdeld, Pa.; Miss Alice Tonry, of
Westcrnport, Md., ami Miss Caroline ,
Welton, of Piedmont. I
Tills afternoon Mrs. Helmlek is
again hostess at a tea where a large
. number of guests are being entertained.
Sheppard-Hardesty Engagement.
At a card party and luncheon given
yesterday by Mrs. Thomas S. Hardcs-1
ty in Mannington the engagement of
her daughter. Miss Ocie Hardesty to
I.leut. C. & Sheppard, of Fort Han
cock, h. it., was announced. a lvvocourse
luncheon was served, and the
event was one of beautiful appointments.
Ued, green and pink were used
as the color scheme, and red hearts
j cleverly carried out the Valentine
j Idea. Carnations and narcissus formed
the principal floral embellishments.
jThe early part of the afternoon was,
spent at "500" and the luncheon was .
! served at five o'clock, at which time
11bo engagement was made known by ,
I means of dainty place cards, which
bore the names or the betrothed cou-;
pie. Covers were laid for Miss Gallj
Snilth and her guest, /Miss Elisabeth.
' . Brown, of Wheeling; Mrs. Winston
.
4 AAAA AAA AAA A AAA
J Vffffff
DOC iSHPARR'S
I COLUMN 1
^ LOCAL EVENTS AND INTER-J
^ VIEWS ABOUT .FAIRMONT!
* FOR READERS OF "THE?
+ HOME PAPER." J
?nan marxin, wno for many years
conducted, a wholesale grocery at
West Union and for the past Beveral
years, until about bIx months ago, was
one of the proprietors of a large wholesale
grocery at Huntington but now
travollng for a largo coffee concern,
while In the city this week stated that
there was no reason but that Huntintgon
would be "the first city in West
Virginia in ten years, Judging ironi
the wonderful stride it ahd made dur
ing the last decade and that the population,
according to "the government
enumeration taken in 1910, was over
32,000 and since that tinio it had increased
more than a thousand. Wheel
ing, which has always ranked as the
first city in West Virginia, has increased
very little In population during
the past ten years, having rauue
about as poor showing during that
time as any municipality in the State.
Mr. Martin, who is one of the best
versed men in the State 011 commercial
subjects, stated that West Vir
ginla to-day is one of the most prosperous
commonwealths In the Union
and that Huntington, Fairmont ana
Clarksburg were the three most prosperous
cities In West Virginia. He
further said that the people of this
city had no reason to complain about
the alleged hard times if they would
visit some other cities In this State, to
Say nothing of dozens of towns
throughout the Ohio valley from Pittsburg
to Cincinnati that they would see
the difference; that conditions are not
the best by any means in the Snipky
City, but that all indications pointed
to all the larger industries in that
place resuming In the near future but
there are any number of cities that
have not such good prospect in view.
in concluding Mr. Martin sa.'d: "You
have a pretty town; Fairmont Is one
of the best and most up-to-the-minute
cities for Its size I have had the pleasure
of visiting for-some time; you are
doing more building here than any
city in -the Sfat?,w Excepting'Htintington.
and -judglng'froTn personal observation
there seems to be few men out
of employment, a:nd to cap the climax,
you have good, strong, active, congenial
business men and pretty women.
What more does a city ask while the
sun of prosperity is shining upon it,
as It has done-^wHile the deep clouds
of hard times has been and is now
hanging over many other cities
throughout the United States. I have
done a good business here and the
dealers say they are 'selling plenty of
coffee, showing that the people have
money to buy the beverage, and all
tlie commercial men with whom I have
talked, representing various lines, say
that they consider Fairmont a rnree X
good city; one of the three most prosperous
municipalities at present in the
Mountain State and that West Virginia
has during the past ten years
held- her own with any commonwealth
In the domain of your Uncle Samuel."
?It is a peculiar thing, but nevertheless
true, that whenever a criminal
case is to be tried before a judge or
justice there are always plenty of
spectators, and Fairmont Is no exception.
This was plainly Illustrated late
yesterday afternoon when "Kid Dawson"
and several other young men
were given a hearing before Justice
K. S. Amos on a charge of the larceny
of $120 from K. X. Parker, of Morgan
town, at a local hotel about two wceas
ago, an account of which appears In
another column.
Neither the defendants nor the complainant
are weil-known in this city,
but. when the hearing was ready to bo
pulled off the basement oflice.of Justice
Amos was filled to overflowing
with spectators and It was decided to
hold the trial In the county court room
so that it -would not ho so oppressive
for the principals, witnesses and attorneys.
It is strange how quickly the news
will sproad thal.a criminal case Is to
be tried and .It , appears that the spectators
ilsqup .from the earth, so quick'y
do ihey put0;ln their .appearance.
With few' exceptions, the. men who
witnessed the hearing yesterday apparently
were employed and looked to
be hard-working men. Bo that as it
may, they were there and' they heard
the case from the time of reading the
warrant by the justice until the defendants
were taken away by the officers
at the close of the hearing. Any
time at any hour if a criminal case is
to be tried by judge or justice it's a
safe guess that^there will be pieuty
of spectators. Where is there a pci*
son who ever heard of a criminal case
being tried In West Virginia or in any
other State, that there were not a
bunch of men occupying'the seats set
apart for . the spetitatorB that they
might see and hear the wheels or justice
as they grind out happiness or
sorrow lor the accused." .
?Here Ja some more dream "dope."
The' mcaulng of droamaV-cbmnieiiciiiB
with A and.D, have recently been pubMailed
in the West Virginian, now for
the C's.
. . Cut these out and when awakened
from your slumber after a dreaming
have a look at the meaning. The other
meanings will follow until-Z Is concluded,
and which will appear in this
column from day;to day:
>' .^Cathedral?ForglveneM: of enemies.
?A way out of difficulties,
i Ccmctery?Recoverv. from illnonn.
' Chains?IJupleasant engagement.
Chaji^TipcnLh or slcknesq.
Chemise?iUnfaveraWe gossip/..
Cherries?Good fortune coming^ >'
Chickens?Fortunate enterprise.
Children?Rich blessings.
,. Chimes?Goor prospects.
Choir?Gloom disappears.
Church?Bright prospect.
Churning?Hard work coming.
I Cider?Mgpey by work.
Clock?Danger to a friend.
Clothes?Prosperity approaching, f
Clouds?Small advancement.
Coach?Progress In business.
Coat?Literary honors.
Coffee?Losses and bit tern err.
Conspiracy?Business errors.
Cooking?Pleasant duty.
Corn?Prosperity of friends.
Corpse?Sorrowful news.
Courtship?Fleeting pleasures.
Cradle?Affectionate child/en.
1 Cruelty?A disagreeable task.
...Crutches?Independence of action.
Crying?Tears that bring relief.
Cucumber:?Pleasant diversion.
?Another 9f,. nature's indication
that spring .Is.close at hand: A larg
lilac bush in the front yard at thi
; home of Mrs . Allison Fleming, oi
Main stret, was noticed this mornln'i
I by a pedestrian to be almost ready ti
i burst Into bloom. The gentlcmai
j broke oTf a small twig of the bush an<
i brought It to the West Virginian ofllec
snowing mat it win ue oniy a icw aayi
until buds begin to appear on the busl
should the Wfcathcr continue to b<
moderately warm.
?The Fairmont & Clarksburg Trac
tlon Company is preparing for tin
coming warm weather. This mornini
four summer cars which have been un
going an overhauling and paint
ing at the local barn Tor the past sev
eral weeks, were run to the Manning
, I ton barn to be kept until the wcathe:
' permits them to he put into service
Among thse cars was the "lucky" No
13 and if there had been a "23' tin
. combination would have been' com
, p'.cte. There arc a number of suihme
: cars yet to bo put in the repair shoj
^and when these ears arc substitute
I for the winter'ones all of them will bi
,'in first-class condition to carry thi
1 people over the lines "in the good oh
,' summer time."
j ?Strawberry shortcake is on tap a1
i I lie local restaurants and are soon tin
j Fairmont hotels win be serving the
delicious desert with Sunday dinners
(The berries arc from the souther)
(markets and came through Daltimor(
and Pittsburg dealers. Tlicy are hlgl
.at wis season tor ails section?iviiicj
Is unusually early for them to be
served here?and it'costs fifteen cent!
for a "cut" or shortcake and the knife
never slips, causing t)ie restauran
| man to rIvc top large, a "hunk."
ELECT OFFICERS
AT CHARLESTON
.State Anti-Tuberculosis League'::oidi
Annual Session at the Capital.
'CHARLESTON, W. Vn.. Feb. 15.Thc
State Anti-Tuberculosis Leagin
met yesterday and arter discussitif
. plans and hearing reports elected tin
following officers: President, Dr. M
V. Bod by, of Charleston; vice presl
dent, First Congressional district. C
O. Henry, of Fairmont; Second, Ha"rrj
Fisher ,or Keyser: Third, Mrs. Mai
eolm Jackson, of Charleston; Fourth
;C. C. Showalter, of Parkersburg; Fifth
H. D. Hatfield, of Eclctnnn; secretary
Dr. Irene Bullard, of Charleston
treasurer, Alex. Ferman, of Morgan
' town; committee chairmanship?Fl
nance, Alex. Format); Education an<
Publicity, and Press Literature?Mlsi
Inra SI ikes, of Charleston; Leglsia
ture and Enforcement of Laws?J. \V
IULWUUUIU, ui I'uumuui. ucviiuica aut
(Public Meetings, l)r. Wingbrter. o
Wheeling; Exhibits?Dr. HaVrlett D
Jones, of Wheeling; Factories,'Mine:
and Workshoyspj. W. Paul.W Par
kersburg; Hospitals, Sanltoria ant
Pispensary?L.' V. Cutnmlngs! of'HIn
ton; Work Among fcolored?Rev. S
i\ West, of Clarksburg. .*
Classification of your "to ai
makes It meet the would-be reader o
Jt more than half way.
jiv 7.1 ii iv ii...
"I (ell and sprained my ar/n
and was in terrible pain. I
could not use my band or arm
without intense suffering until
a neighbor told me to use
Slodn's Liniment. The first
application gave me instant
relief and I can now use my
arm as well as ever."?Mrs. H.
B. Sprisoer, 921 Flora St,
Elizabeth, N. J.
SLOANS
LINIMENT
is an excellent antiseptic and germ
s killer ? heals cuts, ana
0 burns, wounds, and B|j||
B contusions, and will '
11 draw the poison
? from sting' of poi,
sonous insects. WwllimMj
1 2Zc.f 50c and $1.00 0 jfiy H
S Blonn'n book on I
1 nnr?i?, rnuic. ?nr?i|> mi rilffirnfl i J
, nn<l poultry itent fire. HI lalltljtaLI II
3. AitdrrM 0 1?M
1 Er. Earl Sloan,
Boston, Haw., U.S.A. SHStttitiRfll
3' '
I MAPPING OUT M j
r OF 1912 FOR CARRYING THE PROHIBITION
AMENDMENT?W. C. T.
* U BUSY.
3 , . . ? . V '
l*J"' The Women's Christian Temperance
rj Union is already mapping out plan?
P for the campaign of 1912 on the prohi*
bition amendnient. A special llteraB
turo campaign ha? been In process of
31 preparation for the past two months
1 while within a short time there will bo
nn effective organization in each country
in the state. The ladles are anticL
ilKitlng a hard battle but they are con3
fident of victory, and with the combln1
cd efforts of the thousands of church
* people and other organizations in the
1 state, an overwhelming victory Is ex?
peeled. In just what way the churches
1 and one or two other organizations
1 will ally themselves with the W.'c. T.
' U. has not yet been determined.
i
, Although the prohibition amendmcnt
was submitted and lost in 1888,
members of the W. C. T. U. say there
has boon a radical change throughout
the state and- there is a far more intense
and wider feeling against the
liquor tradlc,
s There is to be no time lost by the
? members of the organization and extensive
preparations aro already being
. mado throughout the state for the battle
against tho saloons.
Subscribe for the West Virginian
Y
?:?r-? ?
^ OUR SPECIALTY 4.
4* BABY'S PICTURE. *
J. 'b
.j. Don't delay any longer tlio .J.
j?, IJaby's Photo. *{
t JOHNSTON'S *
' 1r\i 1 i *5*
1 j. I aiuaio *
^ . 4.
. vj Bell 'Phone, V 123 Main St. ^
j 4* 4* *?; 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* ! 4* 4* 4* 4*
r .. : ' :
5 Ask.your dealer for "Japa*
lac," one of the beet stain" and
1 varniah combinations made. /'If
he does not have it, insist on
his getting it for you from
THE JACOBS-HUTCH INSON
j HARDWARE CdMPANY.
WHAT WAS THAT?
You hoard that we were 'selling the
choicest teas and coffees at far leas
than at the usual prices for standard
goods? The statement was correct.
: Our sales uro fttpldly Increasing, and
\ve are holding every customer ,by-the
, excellence of the quality.
|| S- M. WISE
The public will ipprecU'e the
information itatfoR the prole*
: WHERE and WHEN Kiu mar fl&flM
: be found. THIS 18 OTHICAU . Si
ADVERTISING.'
RAUL 0. ARM8TRQN0,
Attorney at taw, ' .
noomo 97 and 28. Trunt Co. Bids.
LAW VERS,
a J. AB0ATICCHIO
Bucceiaor to oomwett ft Abbatlcchlo. .
Tru?t C?. BuUdln*.
Fairmont, W. Vn. . - } y.^jj
A. L. LEHMAN
Jacoba Bnlldlni.
e. p. hartley
Attorney at:Law.
Ftrat National Bank BuUdlnf, "'.I
FAIRMONT. W. VA.
M. EARL MORGAN ,
Attorney at Law. ; 'gitM/M
Hall Block. Oppoalte Marietta Hotel,'
HARRY SHAW
liourt Home, Fairmont. W. Ya. ...is
W. 8. MEREDITH
Attorney at Law. ' ''
FAIRMONT. W. V4. " |
Office, Hall Block. .. |||
~ IRA L. SMITH r~
Counsellor at Law.
FAIRMONT, W. VA. ' 38
Office Trual Bulldlni.
physiciansT"_____ ' -'v|h
W. C. A JESSE A. JAMISON, ; ^ ,.'|j
Phyalclana and Burgeon?. ' v;
Madlaon Street. Fairmont. W'. Ta. v',JH
den'ttsts! 7 "
r.~e7mcCRAY, :
Dentlat. '
306 Madlion St. Over Dra,. Jamleon
Oince.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS.
DR. O. A. westover, '
Osteopath and Neurologist, ftHmH
Consolidated Phono 87-L.
OfJlco 2d floor, Hall Block. Main St.
f~ .ERNEST SHERWOOD
The Main St. Barber.
I* 8 CHAIRS-NO WAITING
| Opp. New Wataon. Building. j/ ' |
FAIRMONT ICE CO. 1"
?"?nufacturer? of. Pure lee. 'SB
Oftce end Plant Flrit Ward. 5
^ Both Pboace 338.
REFINE
MENT
WHERE DO YOU NOTICE
IT QUICKER."
THAN IN NOTE PAPER
' NOTHING , DENOTES
REFINEMENT . ANO. . '$M
GOOD TASTE , MORE
THAN GOOD STATIONWE
CAN SHOW YOU
THE LATEST STYLES
AND DESIGNS.
Opp'fourttt!use
Fairmont, West Va. *
KMISS EMMA KENNEDY,
Marlncllo Graduate.
Ftlr Dressing, Xtaulcurlng, all
klnda of Electric faco and ocalp
Massage, Shampooing, Singing,
and Clipping;' also make Puds ,
and Switches to order; Resident
1 A store must maito it pay you tor
rending its ads. If It did riot, the eost
of lta_ advertising would be thrown
away." For It the ad pays yott'pay the
store-not otherwise. '