The Fairmont West Virginian., July 19, 1911, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
1 JUIy I
. W? lfaye" prepared for an
.IgB get cfijpugh of.Courtney api
I Airing Qui
? We' received late Saturday
I Dress Company of New Yorl
p-^ith Dutch Necks,, trimme
8 { in Bulgar ian embroidery. ;
!. sleeves and three qiiarte
| $15, $18, $20 i
I on sale toda?
i ALL OUR WHIT
HALF OFF. E
GINGHAM DRE
ING PRICES H
CLEARING PRK
onn*r nc tljc i
oymc vr IHL J
fig: WASH SKIRTS?We also
a Union Square, New York, 7
IpBiPanel front and back, also 1
w sale-at HALF regular value.
i There'll be i
0ol bargains
I woman to c<
I sphere.
I The Woman
%BBaasy/j88SSSSB888
i ^
IMADAUE HCt-lt WILL OIVC ADVICE TO INQUIRERS
NED. ALL LETTIHS REQUIRINO A PERSONAL ANSI
I NED ENVCLOPE. SCND YOUR INQUIRIES TO MAD!
tR WILL RE FORWARDED TO HER HOME ADDRESS.
ow to keep the hair in curl is one sh
he beauty problems which is al- so
?-seeking n solution. With the ar- sti
l.pt the tfarm weather the |irob- th
Sgrows more. and more (iillieuit. mi
' otmosphoro (luring the summer ha
tifa is laden with moisture which po
irts the locks in much less time Cc
: was required to curl them.
KSfifffiiat (too, the perspiration which
!?;wlfc$thers on the skin soon smooths the
|p wavo all out o( the hair nnd spoils pn
r 'fhe pretty effect which took so much j?
L time to-secure. il,
itt^i't iiy far the wisest plan is to find bit
to dress the hair watcn does tu
.waving or curling it. be- lr<
JPZS-jfUSe then you can oe sure tnai mere
.' Will bo no noticeable change In your mi
Sfc/'nppearance, no nintter what tho ho
jifi^jweather may ho. The present style no
dressing the Italr close to the head cr
;:'S-'i^nds Itself nicely to tho elimination ar
; ' 'of curling iroils and kid rolls, and yo
''fjs' aulte easy to do. yo
A, v'v? One woman solved the problem of al
glftki&pliig' her hair fluffy by moistening in
T*. f-lt with cologno and holding it In ce
many tight little pigtails. This was
at bedtime and In tho morn- m
V'i .'log she passed n warm?not hot? pu
i i? 'i'lJnn nvcii. each braid. The result, to
wpw*Y!*7-rv-.: --:E"
i/when the hair was Combed and en
j?! ^-dressed, was very pretty and. tlio fluff wt
IK 'l\?as. also very testing. wl
p - The old stand-by made from wl
> rquirice seeds has fallen Into disrepute gl
.as a "bandoline" because the concoc;
'.fitlon' turns rancid so quickly. The al
'necessity for making It fresh ovory to
: day or so, entails more work than tho us
;?Vei)age,woman cares to undertake, fa
i. 'i A.formula which.',has given excel- fit
fti -.leht results calls for one dram of sn
("sum arable, ono dram of loaf sugar gl
jr : >aiid two ounces of rosowater. Dls- to
j*f, 'solve tho gum and sugar In the rose- to
fe i water and hollo for use. Moisten
'the hair with tho mixture before put- w
ting up on curlers, dc
jE.? Another formula which Is highly te
R ;.rec6mnieiidcd Is a solution uf twelve sn
BJftjPgralns of carbonate of potash In a at
i'v'v.vh'alf| pltn of steeped black tea. This w
[ V'.;5y?lso Is used to. moisten the hair be- y<
#*|fdra' doing It tip and Is said to be ct
?f%'p*cBUly suitable for dark hair. st
' - For tho woman with blonde locks ci
SMfei following la advisod:' one ounce
3 LO m m. omnuuu gt
__ ~
Jcuriiui
otlelifeJbfd week4$tf2pej
>arei.
' filing Forty Beautiful D
kGfty. Wtyte Voile- and
d with real linen cluny laces
S6tii6 of'the prettiest dressi
r sleeves, all sizes 16, 18 34
ind $22.50 Val
y or as long j
r HALF PRIC
i LINGERIE DRESSES.
VERY FANCY BATISTE,
SS IN OUR STORE AT J (J
1ALF OFF and SOME LES
:eson all our shirt
3est bargains offer)
received Saturday night fro
5 stylish Linen skirts, white
labit back, bought at Fifty (
:S 98 '
i regular do
and it will
)me within t)
's Specialty Store o
mmmmmsssm
?. ......?r
throuch the columns ON this paper IN
ner must enclose a seln-aoorcssco and
imc helie, care ON this paper. and TOUR
IftB. but they come very near to
lying the problem of how to make
night hair stray In curl, and thai re
best \ve can do during the sum:r
months if we feel that we must
to curls In spite of the many opsing
condltons of the atmosphere,
ipyrlght, 1911, Jessie Louise Nolton.
, ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.
Invalid: Try the warm mustard
th occasionally. This Is very helpI
where tho circulation Is poor and
e skin lnnctive. Use a rounding tncspoonful
of ground mustard to the
li of water, remaining in the bath
)m ten to twenty minutes.
Mrs. M. M.: Sunken cheeks denote
tl nutritou of the body and If your
dy is not properly nourished, you
oil sotpething besides massage
cams to round out your cheeks. Yon
e welcome to tile addresB where
u canget an excellent cream, but
u should also drink plenty of milk,
least ten glasses of cool water durg
the ddy, and do not forget the nooesi#?p
frtr fi-naii o!p nmt avnrfiro.
Interested: You have mistaken my
caning. The piasters are not for the
irposc of protecting the corns, but
take them out bodily and are very
sy to apply- After they have beon
arti a fetv days, the corn comes out
ithout any trouble and your suffering
111 be n thing of the past. J snail be
ad to help you.
Uutk M. W.t Electrolysis does not
ways succeed in destroying the hair
ots, no matter how many times it in
led. ir you nave louna u uubbusctory
as well as expensive, you may
ul bolter results from tho use of a
fe depilatory, ami I will be very
ad to comply with your request and
II you what to get If you will wrlto
me.
Mnrjorlo W.: Massnglng the bust
1th a nourishing cream will help to
ivclop ft. but in most eases an Inrnal
remedy Is necessary to bring
itlsfactory results. Deep hreathlng
id exercise are also required, and I
III be glad to give you the directions
>u need to secure the desired ineaso
In. measurement. If you will
ind me the self-addressed and stampI
.envelope.
$1.1.00 Wagoner Go-Carts at $11.00.
$12.00 Wogonor Go-Carts at $ 8.00.
$ 9.00 wagoner' Go-Carts at $ 7.00.
$ 0.00 Wagoner Go-Carts at $'4.fi0.
garel J
tdy^tlt^ar?-women cant 1
ing Prices |
rcsses from the^Yorkville |
Marquisettes. Made B
>,'many of them trimmed B
;s of the season. Short
, 36, 38, 40 and 44.
lues will be I
is they last I
:e I
.ALSO AT
LAWN OR
LY CLEAR
IS. JULY
1 WAISTS, ' ?5
ED in FAIR |
m the Star' '! Skirt Co., ?
and natural linen color, sfe
>ents'on the Dollar. On jw
vvnpourlng |
I pay every I
he savings I
?-31
f Fairmont ^
J
i>? '?
GLADE FORK ITEMS. )
+ ?
fho health of our community Is
gooil nt the present writing.
All the farmers seem to be busy
cutting oata.
Mr. Jesse Kcllar and his mother,
Mrs. Sarah W. Kellar was calling on
Mr. Isaac AEhcraft Snuday last.
Mr. Norman Hawkins and family
were calling on Mr. Dan Hawkins
Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Baker and her daughter,
Miss Rosa of Mnrgarette were calling
on Mr. Charley Hwa'kins Sunday last
Mr. Dan Hildreth ana wire were
calling on Mr. R. L. Starker Sunday. 1
Miss Auda and Ada Kellar were
calling on their cousins Miss Martha
and l'ermella Hawkins Saturday mid
Sunday of Quaker Fork.
MIsb Llllle Hall and Miss Eva Mason
were calling on Miss Ida Hawkins
Sunday.
There will be a Sunday School Rally
at Grantsville Sunday. July 23.
We hear that Mr. Archer Robinson,
will have n Peanut social at
Lower Glade for the benefit of the
l>oor.
There will be no Sunday school at
Glado Sunday.
As news is scarce we will close,
and lr wo see this in print will come
again.
Wishing the great paper.and all its
readers success, we remain.
DILL AND JAKE.
4* 4*
CHERRY RUN. j
J* 4*
Hollo?J thought I would scribble
a few more Items from our little town
The health of our community Is fair
at jii'esont.
Mr. Samuel Phillips ami son Robt.
attended the Box Sapper at BlueVille
Friday night and reported a nice time.
Mr. and Mrs. Kmery Henderson and
H,ttlo son, who has been visiting the
Iatters parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S.
Summers for the past month have returned
to their home at Bluoville.
Mrs. Hazel Austin and two children
Opal and Lester were vlsltlngg Mrs.
Myrtle Phillips Wednesday night and
Thursday.
Mrs. lien a Summers who has been
visiting her son, Joseph Summers returned
home Friday.
Wo would like to meet and shake
hands with the "Wild" Kitty of Fernwood,
O., that iB if her claws hain't
to long; hut come ngaln old cat, you
will certainly be welcome in tho- big
paper unleBS you get too Wild.
Miss- Maude Phillips wns visiting
anas ueruia i-rine annuity.
Mrs. Matile Summers win calling
on tier (laughter, Mrs. Harvey Fast
Sunday.
daughter Mattle was visiting at Mr,
and Mrs. Finloy Phillips Sunday.
Misses Berths Pride anil Maude
1'Iilllllis was calling at Mr. hnd Mrs.
John Pride's Sunday evonlng.
There was quite a numbor of ladles
nml gents attended' the. Mil game
at Cherry Itun Sunday.
Mr. Ernest Keenes of Munclo, Ind.,
Js visiting frlonds and, .relatives ot
thlSiPlaco at pt^seht. ,,
TW0, ~
; rnnaaeuua, jui/
largest crowd that ever saw a game
at the, National League Parte, the Phil
lies Increased their lead m the pennant
race by winning two sensational
battles with Pittsburg. Both Moore
and Alexander pitched * magplflcenl
ball for the leaders. Paskert's home
run, Loberfs, passi Luderus' single
annexed a couple and polan's Binge
decided the drat game In the opening
inning; In the second g?tne Paafeerl
drove hornet the first fun ' with 'a double
and opened the tenth inning with
a double, scoring the winning 'run or
Lobert's'single. The icore:
FIRST GAME.
Philadelphia R. H. PO.A E
Knabe, 2 0 0 2 2 C
Paskert, cf 1-1 0 Q (
Lobert, 3 1 0 1 0 (
Luderus, 1 1 1 7 1 (
Welsh, If 0 0 1 0 (
Dolan, ss 0 2 4 4 1
Doofn, c 0 1 12 1 (
Moore, p ;- 0 1 0 0 (
Total 4 8 27 8 1
Pittsburg. R. H. PO A E
Byrne, 3 0 0 1 3 (
Leach; ef ...t. 0 0 0 ,0- (
Campbell, cf 0 1 0 0 (
Clarke, If 1 1 2 0 C
Wagner, as 1 1 1 4 (
Miller, 2 0 0 0 3 (
McKqclmie, 1 0 0 13 0 C
Wilson, rf 0 0 2 2 (
Gibson, c 0 1 ,1 0 (
Cnmnltis, p , b 0 0 0 C
Steele, p .... 1 0 1 0 3 (
Total .. 2 5 24 15 C
Score by Innings. R
Pittsburg 000 200 000?S
Philadelphia 400 000 OOx?4
SUMMARY?Left on bases, Phllailelnhln
6: Pittsbure 6: three base hits
Deck; home runs, PaJkert, Wagner;
sacrlDce hits, Dolan, Paskert, Beck,
Knabe; double plays, Wilson to Gib
son; stolen bases McKechnJe; hits
off Camnltz, 5 In one Inning; off Steele
3 In seven Innings; Btruck out by
lHoore 12, by Camnltz 1, by Steele 1;
bases on balls off Moore 3; off Capnltz
1, off Steele 2; hit by pitched ball
by Steele 1.
Time?1 hour and 45 minutes.
Umpires?Klem and Brennari.
SECOND GAME.
Philadelphia R. H. PO.A B
Knabe, 2 1 0 2 4 0
Paskert, cf 1 2 2 0 0
Lobert, 3 0 1 0 1 0
Luderns, 1 0 1 7 1 0
Thoitias, rf:....... .i." 0' <t'"6 0 0
Walsh,-It 0 3 1 0 0
Beck rt 0 0 0 0 0
Branideld, 1 0 0 1 0 0
Dolan, ss 0 0 6 2 0
Dooin, c 0 110 2 0
Alexander, p 0 0 1 4 0
Total 2 8 30 14 0
Pittsburg. R. H. PO A E
Byrne, 3 1 1 0 3 0
Leach, cf 0 0 1 0 0
Clarke, If 0 2 2 0 0
Wagner, ss 0 1 2 3 0
Miller, 2 0 0 1 3 1
McKcehnle, 1 0 0 11 2 0
uriionn n i o n n
Simon, o 0 0 8 1 0
Loillelil, p 0 1 X 2 0
Total 1 6*28 1* 1
*Ono out when winning run was
scored.
Score by innings? R.
PlttBburg ;. 100 000 000 0?1
Philadelphia 001 000 000 1?2
SUMMARY?Left on bases, Phlladolphla
9, Pittsburg 3; two base hits,
Pnskerl, Walsh, Luderus; three' base
hits, Paskert;. sacrifice hits. Leach
Kriabe; double plays, Dolan to Luderus,
Byrne to MoKechnle to Wagner,
Ilolan to Knabe to Luderus; stolen
bases, Paskert; struck out by Alexander
9, by Lelfleld 7; bases on balls
ofT Alexander 2, off Lelfleld 3; lilt by
pitched bull by Lelfleld 1.
Time?1 hour and 57 minutes.
Umpires?Klem ami Brennan.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
' W. L. Pet.
Philadelphia 51 31 .622
Chicago'..'.?..;.'.. 48 31 .608
New York,...; 48 32 ,60u
St. Louis 45 34 .570
Pittsburg 43 30 .541
Cincinnati .J 33 45 .423
Brooklyn 30 48 .385
Boston 20 61 ".247
Yesterdays' Reiults.
Chicago, 14; Boston. 6.
Cincinnati, 8; New York, 2.
Philadelphia, 4; Pittsburg, 2.
Philadelphia, 2; Pittsburg, 1".
St. Louis, 8; Brooklyn, 3.
To-day's Games.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
At Boston? R. H. E.
Chicago ...411 5 1 0 4 030?14 11 1
Boston 1 1 1 0 02100? 0 9 4
Batteries?Richie and Archer; Graham,
Proffer, Taylor and Kllng. ' Utuples,
O'Day and Emslle,
At Brooklyn? R. H. E
St. Louis 4 0 0 0 1 001 2?8 10 0
Brooklyn 00 1 00 00 02?3 5 1
BattorleB?Harmon and Bliss; Er
Win and Kertmer. Umpires, Riglet
arid Flnnoran.
At Now York? ' R. H. E
ENDS SEASON
July i#t-<apeet?i)-;wii.
Itam A. Sunday, quondam profession'
al baseball player, now professional
' revivalist, closed the evangelistic
lifaaon* of 191 Ml here the otter day
UILMM7< to the rood as a reialtof
f bis year** work "winning souls "to
: Christ
More Than President
, This return for about 10' months'
wofk, more than the.Presld'entof the
United States has drawn for the same
time, is evidence that fro# a, monetary
standpoint evangelistic-"work la
more profitable than playing professionhl
baseball. The Rev. Mr. Stra
day recently refused Sin offer to go
I back to the "majors" once : mpre.
) The Inducement was but $500- a month
i Seven thousand a month looks bet>
tier to " Billy. Besides be thlnktt ha
i Can d6 more good In the world preach
I Ing than playing ball!
I Breaks All Records.
During the past season Billy 8un.
day broke all evangelistic records for
: money earned. This Is the way the
' various towns visited came across for
j Him:
. Town. "Converts/' Pay.
Newcastle 668S $13,200.00
Waterlo, la 4000 8.000.00
. Portsmouth, O S100 10,100.00
Lima, O 5659 11,313.00
Toledo, O 7685 15,539.10
Erie, Pa 5312 11,555.67
' i t
Totals 34,439 $70,507.77
. This brings the cost ot Billy Sunday's
services to about $2 a "cont'
vert."
?,t C. A. TEAM
rtm i rfitn! inn
m mum im
POSITION AT FIRST PL^CE NOW
> 8EEMS SECURE?TOOK GAME
FROM WATSON BUILDING.
The Watson building team was an
eaiy mark Tor the Y. M. C: A." bunch
laat evening. The game was played at
South Side park.
Score:
Y. M. C. A.? R. H. P. A.E.
Z.Davis, 3 1 0 3 1 1
Merrill, c 2 2 5 1 0
West, 1 0 0 2 01
Israel, 2 1 1 3 3 0
Wataon, '1 0 2 0 0 0
Slater, m 0 0 0 0 0
Paul, r 1 2 0 0 0
CoHrarn, ss 0 1 2 3 I
Davis, 'p 0 0 0 0' 0
Totals 5 9 21 8 3
WATSON B? R. H. P. A. E
Lynh, m 0 0 jKb 0
Malone, p i 1 \Ofl I 0
Ganoe, c ...??0 1$ 1
Morgan, 1 0 (r^4 0; 1
Carson, 3 0 0 0 0 1
"Matthews, 2 0 0 2 1 0
Clarion, 3 0 0 0 0 1
MIchaelB, s 0 0 2 1 0
McDougal, 1 0 0 2 0 0
WatldnB, r 0 10 0 0
Totals 1 1 18 7 3
Watson B ...... 000 000 1?1
Y SI. C. A 211 010 X?5
Two base hits, Watson.
Stolen bases, Israel,, Watson, Colburn,
2.
Struck out, by Davis .5, by Malone
7.
Base on balls, ofl DavlB, 0, ofl Malone
1.
Wild pitch, Malone.
Standing of tho Teams.
W. L. Pet.
Y. M. C. A 8 3 .727
Watson Building 6 5 .546
Dawson's Colts 4 6 .400
F. M, M. Co. ... 3 7 .300
The next game will be played on
Thursday, July 20th, between the; F.
M. M. Co., and Dawson's Colts Teams.
Oatne will be called at 8tJ5 prompt.
Admission 10c, l^dles free.
bowling News.
Lest night on the Hayes Bowling
alleys a match game was held between
a team' representing Mannington
and a local team, The local team
won the gathe by a small margin of
43 illnB. Scores:
Manalngton?
Reed 99 1 03 97? 299
Tobln 98 8 5 90? 273
Millan 101 95 94? 290
Hawkins.... 97 89 99? 285
Quirk .., 99 98 114? 311
Total I....494 470 494?1458
. Ffllrmnnt?
Burke ,108 93 116?817
Welle 104 83 78? 266
Kelly.,.. 84 7 8 86? 848
A. Hayes 123 99 123? 845
J. Hayes 94 104 128? 826
Total' 613 467 681?1601
'{ IN THE BEST OF.HUMOR.
llow did yon get the black eye?
It happened .In, a billiard parlor. I
[ forgot I wasn't on the bleachers, and
, criticised a man's por play.?Kansas
. Jllty Journal.
Kicker?Our second baseman would
. make an excellent swimmer,
i Snicker?Why so7
I , Kicker?Ha Btrikes out so Bodl j ?
judge.
Hbtf are you at ploture pussies?'
Pretty fair. . .
L Maybe you can pul'together these
. , .
while?' ' ''
Yei. ilr. raid Herbert' ' ' . '
' And'-what do we do with the tones? !
- We leave them on the aide of our
plate, sir, (altered Herbert.?Metropolitan
Magazine.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. 1
... i? +%.'*
Standing, of the Club*.
W. L. Pet
Detroit 69 24 .711 I
Philadelphia 63 29 .646
Chicago ....42 39 .519 1
Cleveland 44 42 .512 .
New Work 42 41 ! .600
Boston ..... J 41 42 .494 <
Washington 29 56 .345 j
St Louis 22 60 269
Today's Gimet.
Boston at Cleveland. '
Other games not scheduled.
Yesterday's Games.
At Chicago? . R. H. E.
Washington ..000402000?7 18 3
Chicago iOOOOOfrfllO?1 8 1
.Batteries?Walker and AlrismltK;
Baker, Olmstead and White and Sullivan.
Umpires, Dineon'and O'Laughlln.
At Detroit? R. H. E.
Boston 002 008200? 7 12 1
Detroit 064 0S002*?16 16 0
Batteries ? CIcotte' Hall, Cillaly,
Karger and Concoran; Donovan and
Stallage. Umpires, Degan and Connolly.
,
At Cleveland? -R. H. E.
New York ....20000103 6?6 16 3
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 000 8 0^-9 9 2 j
Batteries?Caldwell, Brackett, Qulnn
arid Sweeney; Pladlc, Pratt and Fisher.
Umpires, Perrlne and Mullen.
At St. Loula? R. H. E.
Philadelphia .06016000 0?12 16 3
St. Louis ....000200001? 3 10 1
Batteries ? Leonard and Thomas;
George, Crlss arid Nelson and Stephens.
Umpires, Evans and Parker.
You may learn Just what you want
to know about your chances to buy a "
hoftie by Studying to-day's ads.
inillHUIUllUIIBlHIia V
TBISIS A 8
Having every service at hand't:
tor, Try the advantages offerred 1
THE NATIONAL BAP
1":;:
?vr n '-ti' i , f
r
T 'H
!
v
I
I
I
.
Peoples -Nat
- . . I OF FAIR
Capital Stock
Assets Over
DIRECTOR8.
Geo, M. Jacob*, Harry J. .Hartley,
W. 8. Haymond, Harry
Shaw, Howard R. Furbee, C. E.
Hutchlneon. Geo. E. Amoa, Duncan
Sinclair, W. 9. Meredith.
OPEN 8ATURDAY EVENING8
ITATE OK OHIO. City of Toledo.
Lucas County SS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ha
> senior partner of the tirtn of P. J.
'honey Co., doing business In the
pity of Toledo, county and State aforeaid,
and that said Arm will pay the
uni of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
or each and every case of Catarrh
HaSTcS*-1' * "*'? g
. wSSSfSESL
ind mucous surfaces or tbe system.
lend . KB
ration. *
?paid on^aU^dcgs wlthin^the city
;he 30th day' ot-June, 1912. All own:ordlngly
and arrange to pay said tax
weelt ot July.
sag
varnish combinations made. Iff
, he docs not have It, Inclat on I
BEEP 1
^ rara J
IK of FAIRMONT J
w,. ..*,** ; ,.<. ?y. Wfr |til
~'u ' J ;; $3pr ' I ?
e' " j"' *
- 7
tmaTTiank |
MONT,I =1
, . I
Geo. M. Jacobi Prwldant I
J, M. Brownflold Ca?hl?r I
'' BJ
'he^irhlir ?
. ry^* * >>M" I