The Fairmont West Virginian., September 10, 1913, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
ORIGINATORS AN
$> FAIRMONT
I BLUMB
i mm
PRICES ABE LOI
Ko matter what the prevailing ret
ing prices lower all the time. 0
is new and stylish in wearing ap
/. , ,
NEW FALL SUITS
. ' FOR MEN FOR LADIEI
For men's suits For ladies n
of latest fall de- e8t fa" suits
signs, .all wool est- m ode
materials. thfit coats and 3ki
will, cost .you a" wool mftt
| $15 elsewhere, j ials, $15 vali
Deeds' Recorded.
Deeds were yesterday filed with
theteounty clerk for recording as follows:
. David Rtdgoly and wife to M.
MCKee, a parcel 01 uinn in im- rum
ward of the city of Fairmont: eon
tidergtlon, $1 and other valuable
consideration.
l^yrtle, .Hughes and husband et al.
to fa. P. Robinson, a parcel of land In
the village of Kldora lu Grant di;trict;
conddfratlcn. $1 and oilier valuable
consideration.
Albert M. HI'dreth and wife to
Geo. W. Hildrcth and ,Mary Mcfarty
the 1-5 interest In a certain parcel
of land on Little Bin;1,anion creek In
Lincoln district.
Delia Reese und husband to C"o.
W. HIJdreth and Mary McCarty. ill
1-5 Intorest In a parcel of land hn
Little Blngamon creek, in ' incohi
district; consideration, ?1 and othe,
.valuable consideration.
/ in.
to i. .; liocnrsj Issued.
. ilarriiigo I Icon hps wore yr:.t<n:av
issuCfl by the county elerl: a--, follow
/ Francisco Mnrtlno. 24, anil .M.iri
IJopez, 24, both of Wa.lscn.
Marry M. Downey, 22. I Hra.lfjru
Pa., and Fannie It. Ueegau, 22. of
Fairmont.
"r? r?r* <rn a r\ f
IKLL JKUUL,
(Continued flour Page On" i
lmR been nn weakness or confusion
< r drawing lmck. but a st.,i" inn ill
directness and command ni rircan.
t njTi-. I an happy to have been
connected wllli the government of
thc-nation at a time when such thin ; s
cobM happen and to have worked iu
coaptation with men who could do
.them. There is every reason to h lirve
that currency reform will he
. '-isu tiirnneh w'th eiiual energy.
flirtetitesB and loyalty to the general
t. Wneu lliut Is done this firs
v ucssion of the slxty-tliird emu-res-,
will liave passed Into history with nil
unrivaled distinction, i nam m
.express my spnclul udmiratiou fur If*
: : devoted, Intelligent ufld untiring
fwork'ot Mr. Underwood and Mr. Simmons
and llic committees associated
-with them."
, When the president wan asked I >
i - comment on the votes of Senator l,nFollette
and Senator l'olndexter he
expressed very warm admiration for
I Why Not Come Here
look at the Fa!' styles of Hats
from the best hat i ,akers and style
creators in the country.
BUY IF YOU WANT TO.
Knox Stiu Hats
$5.00
Knox Beacon Soft and Stiff Hats
. 5X00
' ; 8tetson Soft and Stiff Hats
$3.50 and $4.00
Ieopold's "i-ecial Quality Soft
and Stiff Hats Union made
$3.00
Leopold's Special C.ft and Still
Hats, Union made
$2.00
Velour Hats
$2 50 and $3.50
Leop
For Beth
J,... .... if. .?_
D LEADERS OF LOW PRICES
GRAFTON
?ERG fif
Mai MIMrl
N ST.OPPOSITE COURT H
FAIRMONT. W.VA.
VEST ON UHDEBSE
ail prices are elsewhere, whether in s
ur fall stock this year is the largest
parel for Men, Women and Children ?
TIME TO PREPARE THE CHII
And the "Underselling Home'1
, Shoes. Suits. Dresses, Hats, etc.,
5 hp hnnn-ht. ripht.. It mav hp n *s
at the cost you were accustom
C ?
Girl's pretty Dresses AA
J all sizes, worth $1.50 QqA
for www
ew
lat Girl's or Boys' strong wm
, School Hose, 12V2c. /
ls 'kind for '2
rts
cr' Children's Walton ~QQa
,es School Shoes up from wWw
URT^
IOUSEm
NEWS
their "conscientious independence
ami courage."
Will Open
On The 15th
SCHOOLS OF UNION INDEPENDENT
DISTRICT BEGIN ON
THAT PAY.
The schools of Union Independent
district, which includes the schools
in,, i.'trst ward, will open on
Monday, Soptrinoer liiiit. Arrange meats
have In'i'ii made to earn ini\
.he larger.! enrollment in ilie history
I cf the schools ci tlii., (listrici. 'Mia
school buildings v. .siili are all iiiod...
a structures have been put in exoei.cnt
sanitary condition.
it is ilic desire of the school mani
.igt.iiiiui. that the parents see jo i;
hue c l.i! ehi.oiin -"ill on Hit- ope iling
day. Parents are nisi request! '.
not to purchase school hooks as the
i/upi.a win on the opening nay hr
.urn ishod wit It :r list of the hook:; ri
quired.
All pupil:; in :.e .ark dlriot
above ! iij sixth grade an I till
.iiipils in the tilato street b sliding
bove i he third grade will report a-.;
he Central building on Columbia I
street. No Miiidren under six years j
of age will be enrolled at any of Ihe'
srlior 's i.i tIn- (ilstiiel, licosuse of tin
i. .ileil eouditioil of the primary
grades.
i An exceptionally strong corps of
teachers lias been appointed for tli
year nail a banner year's work is a 1tieinatcd.
The annual teachers' meeting will
be In Id on Saturday, September i:;
al tlio Central school buildins at
t: :'.n in c.ie a (term ion. At this meet
lug Supi. I Inst end will talk over the
tvoik of (lie year that each teacher
may know just what work will he j
peeled in each yrade and ileiiartmeii.
of the school.
Fairmont Schools. I
The schools of the Fairmont Independent
district will open on the
Inn mini; of September 15. The school
,I ukdlngs will he opened for the re
caption of pupils in s:;;ti ami the
work of enrollment will lie taken up
at.9 o'clock. The chief janitor. .Mar
: r H
: I,
old's,
;r Clothes * f
? X.
m
IN FAIRMONT <
WESTON
tosca
0H3S
LUNG PRINCIPLE
:eaaon or out, you'll find Undersell- '
in our history, comprising all that
it prices "Underselling." ,
,DREN FOR SCHOOL^?:
' it the place where the children's
of the wear fresisting kind cau
sible for you to dress two children
ed to outlay for one.
Boys' Norfolk Wool ^
Suit*, $3.00 values
Boys' latest style ia
felt hats, worth 75c (|qQ
for
1 ^
about tlic work of their children 1
:inul rtiouUi consult the priiicljia
of the building in their neighbor
hood. v
i ?y|| i m ?
Orville Wayne Hawkins.
Orvllle V. syne Hawkins, the littli
son of Fi'oil and f'iara Wilson llaw'
ins, died "this morning at Johntowi
liorlly after I o'clock. The child
?as aged vwo'years and five month
"i his deal h results':! after a week's
illness from typhoid fever. His pssr
en(s reside at Dakota Mine. J
Funeral serviees will lie held 01 '
'llciny at - o'clock and inlcrnien
j" iln? ).'? 1m lie Ditcher eemeter*
under l!ie direction of 1'nih rtake
Jenkins.
RESTRAINT
'Continued from Page One.)
not to direct Immigrants to where
hov might muse trouble. He testi
lve received orders from Kecfe
The service was now sending no immigrants
to the lead mines. Kecfe
was a labor union official before lie
became head of the immigration service.
PROGRESSIVES WILL HOLD
THEIR CONVENTION SEPT. 18.
The Progressives held a mooting
last night and decided to lioiii their
mass convention in the county court
room Thursday, September IS, for the
purpose of selecting delegates to the
congressional convention to be held
in Moundsville when a candidate will
be nominated to be voted for at the
special election Tuesday, October 14,
when the sueeessor to the Hon. John
W/Jlivls will be elected to represent
tiie First Congressional district of
West Virginia in the lower house of
congress.
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
TO BE HELD ON SEPT. 18.
WHEELING, Sept. 10.?The meet
ing of the First district Democratic '
j congressional committee here yes|
terday selected the morning of
|Thursday^Scpt. 18th, as the date for 1
lidding the Democratic convention
to nominate a successor to Hon. John 1
W. Davis, of Clarksburg, ami New 1
Martinsville as the place. The mooting
hour was placed at 11:30
o'clock. ^
\
Boy Scout School hosel 0^6 m
19c values for "A A I
."hull Hawkins, and liis force of men, i
have been busy for several weeks, aiu
they will have the buildings in good
condition for the opening of tin
schools. It will bq necessary to us
the old Second ward building fo
three or four months as the nev
building will not likely be complete)
and ready,for use before the first o:
the year. The school at the Fourtl
ward will also be conducted unde
some disadvantages until the ini
piovenients being made there ar. i
completed. The workmen have linislt
ed In the old pprt of the building ant
the sanitary fixtures have been in
stalled. Temporary walks will b.
erected there its.til the grounds argraded
and permanent walks are con
structcd.
The opening exercises at the big'
school will occur at 9:11ft. An inter
tstlng program has been arrange)
and it is hoped that ail high schoc
students will be present so that the
will hear the announcements of th
year's work and receive a copy of th
class schedule.
The general teachers' meeting wil
be held Saturday morning, Septem
'rcr HI. at ten o'clock. All teacher
In the district are expected to bi
present us Important announcement
will be made and the work of the
coming your will In- outlined by tin
- '-ten'd'iit. it is highly Import
r.n't that all pupils enroll on Mm
dav. Parcuts desiring informatio
Seventeen Ask
For Citizenship
FOREIGNERS EXPECT TO COMPLETE
NECESSARY STEPS
BY JAtf. 21, 1914. J
LIST OF THOSE WHO HAVE AP- ;
PLIED AND THEIR WIT- I
NESSES.
Seventeen foreigners who have
made application for naturalization
papers expect to complete the necessary
steps in order that they may become
citizens by January 21. 1914,
when the Intermediate court will sit
to pass upon their efficiency. The !
naturalization Taws ire very string- I
ant now and all applicants pass the '
-ourts before a special representative i
if the government. There were sev- 1
ral who completed their papers in |
July, but the number for next Janu- l
try will be much larger.
The names 01 me applicants iu;ether
with their witnesses arc giv- ,
m below: I
lien Piscitelli, born in Aprigliano, .
taly; residence, Fairmont: witness- i
8 Dominic Borelli, .Michael D. Ceu,
Fairmont.
Kolin Slcptosky. born in Zahar,
Jungary; residence, Furmlngton; ,
vitnesses, L. Higglnbothanii Watson: i
.V. T. Vincent. Barnsville.
John Pilo, born in Santa Crocc,
taly; residence, Barnsville: witness's,
Philip King, H. U. Sapp, Barns- ;
rille. i
Amedeo Piscitelli. born Aprigliano. taly;
residence, Fairmont; witness- i
s, Harry Aldridge, Rocco Vigna, |
Fairmont. j
.Martin Trener, born Ettyck, Hun- <
ary; residence, Monongali; witness- (
s, Albert Brooks, Worthington; It.
:. Bacon, Boothsville. j
Frank Tolkay, born Simplin, Hunary:
residence, Worthington; witlesses,
John F. Herns, Milan Olu- (
nicich, Fairmont. c
Joint Billotta, born San Giovanni, j
taly; residence, Kingmonl: witness- t
i, It. M. H!lc, Fairmont; Louis Pit- a
ice, Kingmont. ,s
Charles Diamiano, born Santa t
roce, Italy; residence, Fairmont;
itnesseij, 1). M. I.arosa, Middleton; c
Uario Chircosta, Fairmont. ,
Lttici Cassetta, born Santa Croce, t
taly; resident, Fairmont; witnesses,I,|
). M. Larosa, Middleton; Illario! y
'lurcosta, Fairmont. |
Michael Waters, born Siigo, Ireand;
residence, Fairmont; witness's.
Michael t'onlin, K. C. William- s
on, Fairmont. , j
Jacob Cplutn, born Darabini, Rou- f]
itau'ia; residence,, Fairmont; wit-j t
tesses, William Hendrlx, French Mc- (
'ray, Fairmont. u
David Walker, born ICIdcrullo,
Jeotiand; residence. Grant Town;|,
vitnesses. It. X. Straight, George I,.',
JcKlroy, Grant Town. I,
joe Marrone, born Aprigliar.o, j
'aly; residence, liaxter; witnesses,!).
I). Cunningham, Baxter; A. I.. Pe- j
ers. Fairmont.
Giacomo Marrone, born Aprigiiatu t,
taly; residence, liaxter; witnesses, c
J. D. Cunningham, Haxter; A. !.. j
'piers, Fairmont. '
Anton llcring, born Misjsco, Ausvia;
residence, Monongalt; witnesss,
II. X. Martin, I,'. K. Davis, Monngah.
Flor Voznial:, born Krosino, Aus- ^
ria; residence, Monongalt; wituesss.
I. J. Jackson. Monongalt; P. .1. ,
icC!raw'Fairmont. . j
Joint Horovieh, horn Mono!;. Hun- ,
aty; residence, liaxter; witnesses'
o'ttt S. Jackson, D. I). Cunningham, ,
'.axtt r.
Moving The
County Home
'KANSFE2 OF EVERYTHING ANI "
EVERYBOIY WELL BE COM- ,
PLETED TO-EAY.
The inmates of the comity aim
louse will be moved to the new couii
y lioine to-day. Yesterday all of th
lislies and household effects that wil
le taken from the old home to III ;
lew were moved. To-day the movie;
vill be completed.
Marion county lias probably tli<
inest home for Its indigent citizens
o be found in-Hie state. There i:
very convenience for tliem and ever.cant
and need Is supplied, L. it ,,
'incent, keeper of the home, is prov
ng to be tlie proper man. Cy
Henderson, wlio lias cliarge o n
he hog raising, has forty of the flu ,
st porkers to be found In the count n
aid there will be plenty of sausage
nd breakfast bacon at the count} ^
ionic this' winter. The county coui
ins about twenty big steers that an
ceding on eighty acres of the be.
i? *??? ?A.nitv nrif] thnen wli
?.intuit* in tut; tuunv
>e manufactured into boef. Slavls! ,
ioe lias charge of the chickens and i
s said tliat there is not a fancier ii J
lie entire sta'te that has a whit o: .
ioe. It is clulmed that his featherc"
lenizens at the county home wil
quai anything in the poultry line t
je seen at any of the fairs.
The aggregate Bum of small econ<
mles due to the habit of buying adv'ei
Your immediate advertising task '
to make new store-friends?while ma' (
Ing neceasary clearances of-stock.
How many kooff tenams are eve
ound EXCEPT through advertising
\ v . '
EITY BlfS j
Changed location.
Fleming's flower store unfler the
lianagemcnt of Miss Ernsie Smith,
las been removed from the Colonial
theater Snilding to the lobby of the
A'atson building. The company will
lave on hand everything to be found $
in a first class flower store. By the S
last of the week the new store will 1
be ready for business. Beside a line ?
if flowers, etc., a choice line of con- C
factions will be handled. f
Man Injured. ,1
Floyd Reese, of the local machine I
shops, received n bad gash across
His scalp yesterday while at his work. .
IVhile milking some repairs on some ?
machinery lie fell and struck his c
Head, sustaining an ugly wound. A e
physician found it necessary to take f
ten stitches to close the wound. ,
Lost Finger. J
Irvin Haddix lost a finger when it ?
was caught in the machinery at the I
If. & 0. shops yesterday. The finger
was completely severed from the 1
tand.
Infant Dead. I
A small rmiu 01 v.nurien nuwnma, |
)f Dakota Mint's, died lliis morning
villi spasms.
C
Funeral Held.
Tlio funeral of Leslie David Smith J
VMchaol, the seven-year-old son of "
VIr. and Mrs. Sterling Michael, I
whose deatli occurred at Ills homo I
tear Barrackville on Alonduy. was >
leld this morning at Arncttsvillo .'
uid interment was made in the Am- ^
ttsvlile cemetery by Undertaker It. "
'. Jones.
PROGRESSIVE MASS CONVENTION
A mass convention of the I'ROJRESSIVE
I'AltTV voters of Marlon
loui'.ty, W. Vu.. is hereby called to
neet at tlie court house of said couny
on Thursday, September IS. 1913.
it 10 o'clock a. in., for the purpose of _
electing forty-nine (49) delegates "
o represent suid county In the First
ongresslonal district nominating
on vent Ion called to meet in the city
f Moundsville, W. Va? on Septemler
20. 1913, to nominate a candlate
of the PROGRESSIVE PARTV
or members of the House of Repreentatives
in the congress of the Upicd
States from said First congiua
ional district of West Virginia, to
uccerd John W. Davis, resigned, at
be special election to be held in said
latitat on October 14, 191.'!, and for
he transaction cf any other business
hat may properly be considered by
aiil convention.
The delegatus to said convention
"li t'be heretofore and now openly
nown and recognized members of
he Progressive party, and the canlidate
to lie nominated at said dis ict
convention must be of like pv
iticul dmracti r.
Tile basis of representation shall
in one delegate for each fifty votes
ast in each county for Theodore
tcosevelt for president In 1912 and
chore there is u remaining fraction
1' twenty-live or more votes men on
ddltictial delegate shall be allowed
-c son It faction, the delegates to he
elected frctn tlie several magisterial
llstricts in eaAi county, and for Mainn
cunty tacit magisterial district
hereof shall be entitled to the follow
ng number of delegates: I'&irmont
-trict. II; Grant district, 4; l.i.toln
district, 7: Mannington district.
1: I'awpaw district, 4: I'nion (lis- '
rirt. S: Win field district, 4. ?
All Progressive party voters of Ma- J
Ion county are cordially invited to I
ttend litis convention. ~ I
ilAHION COUNTY PROGUESSIV12 9
COMMITTEE, 8
By IB A Ij. SMITH,
t'liait ina:i. |
REV 12V NUTTER, Secretary,
iept. II), 1:1.
'wpmji" RFimif
unuumiL u hlulil
sim, sous sin?
ilOVE ACIDS. GASES AND CIOGG
ED WA'iTE FROM LIVER
ANE BOWELS.
Cot a lO-oi lit box notv.
That awful sourness, belching of
old anil foul gases: that pain in tin
lit of the stomach, the heartburn I
ervoiisness, nausea, bloating after I
atine, dizziness and sick headache, 8
scans a disordered stomach, which
annot be regulutod until you re- I
love the cause, it isn i your sium
cli's fault. Vour stomach ij us good I
s any.
Try Caqcarcts; they immediately I
leanso the stomach, remove the sour. 1
ndigested and fermenting food and I
oul gases: take the excess bile from
lie liver and carry oft the cdnstipat- !
d waste matter and poison from the .
lowels. Then your stomach trouble
s ended. A Cascaret to-night will
traighton you out by morning?a ift
ent box trem any drug store will
cep your stomach sweet; liver and
lowels regular for months. Don't
orget the children?their little inIdcs
need a good, gentle cleansing,
oo.
>'0R RENT?A five acre farm In suburbs
of Fairmont, with house and
barn and other conveniences. For
particulars inquire of Frank Richmond
of F. M. Bonhara. 9-10-6t .
lew Fill Di
1 Representative She
and Prettiest
Autumn
iPECIAL?36-Inch all wool 'Storm S
erge in black, navy, Copen, tan,
rown. white, red. also fancy plaids, V
icotch mixtures and shepherd
hecks, in all wanted sizes for Wo- \
sen's or Children's
wear, especially priced 50c |
PECIAL?36-inch Messabnes, Silk Pc
Pall Shades, especially priced nt
IPECIAL?27-inch Silk Warp Bro- I
ades, with plain weaves to match. )
vening or reception gowns, all the i
ashionable shades; thev look like
all silk. Especially priced ff/l/s
at, the yd .s/lrv
;8 to 32-inch Dress Ginghams or 36- !
inch Percales. 12l/?c val- 10r
ues at *
Get Your Boys and Gir
Jirls' School Dresses of Percales, '
Singhams or Linens, well ^flr
nade, sizes to 12, at
lirls' School Dresses at French Ginghams,
Reps or Poplins, f / Cj.
?2.00 values at ........
Joys' School Suits in all wool Can 1
iimeres or Worsteds, at Cf Qf>
J4.98, down to yl'jO
JOY "BELL BLOUSES" AT
Liiniir * oil
^fa5RMO?
SUNNY rai" KNEE PANTSHT_.7
The Mae Who I
usjiily finds difficulty in
Don't got into the rut witfi
Save regularly and dspo:
with u .
'Your ecocunt is invited.
4 o [nterest Paid on
OF FAIRM
0"
mmwamwBmm
noK \m nuc
ui\rtiiiy ut tj
To-N
THAT FUNKY L!
GEL
m and a Com
/lii comedi
trf/ singe:
v DANCE
Wliv Snm if Ynn Can Laus
I Music, Comedy, Beauty Enjoyme
AN AVALANCHE OF I
f~\ Musical Numbers P
I tivate the He
PRICES?25c, 50c. 7
HIPPOC
TwmjsnAV FRIDi
Al Payafit
The Manic
New Wardrobe New I
Matinee Daily 3 P. M.
, . > ?' ' ' *._
ress Fabril
wing of the Newest
Fabrics for |
1913 . fit
M 3
PECIAL?50 to 54-inch all pure
Worsted \ fancy Suitings, SerglL
Vhipcords and Diagonals, in all the
latest wanted shades, es- C# /}/)
pecially priced, at the yd. '?' *
iplins, in all the wanted Q^trt
the yd
SPECIAL?27-inch Silk Brocades,
ilain weave Poplins, also 36-inoh.
iialf-wool Serges, Scotch Plaids and
Shepherd Checks. Espe-#
cially priced at per yd...
li to 32-inch Dress Ginghams or 3(L
inch Percales, 15c val- 1
ues at
Is Ready for School
Sirls' School Dresses of Percales,
Ginghams, Linens or Gal- QSr>
ateas, sites 6 to 14. at.. *JOL
lirls' School Hats, Felts, Velvets and
Velours, at $2.00, $1.50, <?/</,
$1.00 and
Joys' or Girls' .School Shoes in Jail
leathers, all si&cs, at QJf/i
$3.50 down to ,
49c, 30a and 25{^
mmifarz
I'' %
' ... ".' $1.50, yi OO^ 50c and 25o
b. 4
Afiil Sot Save
#
keeping out of debt,
i the spendthrift,
sit your dollars often
Saving Accounts
1 i jrik
in a> i?n / iiini
ONT, W.VA. I
Hi W
R\ HOUSE J
IFTLE FELLOW I
1RGE SYDNEY 1"
&13 Edition of his t- I
Musical Comedy Cucccoj H
USY SZZY"!
Supported by the
inimitable Commedicnne
IRIE WEBBER I
nanv of M /\ E
r 4I
;rs
rh? The Big Comedy Jubilee, I
nt.
'BETTY GIRLS
resented to Cap- 'S
arts of all
5c, $1.00 and $1.50.
(ROME
\Y SATURDAY
Presents]
iure Girls
Music New Scenery
Evenings 7:30 and 0:18.;, :