davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
RIBBONS
 RIBBONS
E. II. DILLON 6 co.

Miss Emma Prentice, Chicago, green satin stripe marqu1sette, black velvet sashes, lace.
 Mrs William Perry Downs, black mirror velvet, white lace.
 Mrs. Henry Cartstesen, black satin, white lace bertha, diamonds.
 Miss Leslie Lincoln Berlin, white silk with green velvet.
 Mrs. Frederick A Strong, white sat in, white lace and crystal net
 Mrs. Elliott Curtis, pink charmeuse, shadow lace.
 Miss Clara Weber, black satin
 Miss Norma Weber, pink charmeuse and white lace.
 Mrs. Louis Kutscher, orchid velvet and white lace.
 Mrs. Charles w Ogren, apricot silk with panel of white lace
 Miss Lillie A. Kelly, pink char mouse and crystal lace corsage.
 Mrs Marie Phelan Weidlich, black maruisette over grey charmeuse.
 Mrs. W. K. Mix, pearl gray crepe de chine, diamonds.
 Miss Pearl Cogill, pink chiffon, over dress of silver enbr oidered net over silk.
 Miss Clara Mix, pink messa1ine, white marabout trimming sweet peas.
 Mrs. G. B. Ober, black marquisette over blue messa1ine-
 Mrs. Frank Meyers, pink charmeuse violets. Mrs. Eugene F. Riley, American | beauty satin, violets. Miss Jean Lynge, Neil rose chiffon | over white charmeuse. Mrs. George E. Melius, canary sat | white lace oyerdress. Mrs. Mary B. Wilson, black silk. Mrs. J. s. Lynne, canary charmeuse with overdress of bordered chiffon; | orchids Mrs. Harry House, white satin with | white lace overdres. | Mrs. J. P. Frisbie, black brocaded l satin, violets. 1 Miss Iris Cumming, orchid chiffon | and lace over satin. Mrs. Fred B. Broan, blue char 1 meuse
 Miss Martha Wilson, Hartford, blue | and white silk.
 Miss c. S. Gordon, yellow embroid cred chiffon over yellow silk. Mrs. w. J. Donnel1y, black an6 | white chiffon over charmeuse Mrs. F. J. Adams, pink charmeuse | bugle beads: Miss Edith Christie, pale blue em broidered net
 Miss Jessie Duhigg. Neil rose char mouse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
SHRINERS HOSTS AT
 ANNUAL RECEPTION
[ arge Company of Dancers En-
 joys Ball at the Stratfield

An artistic and social success in every way was the unanimous verdict Sf the large company of dancers who enjoyed the second annual reception and ball of Pyramid Temple. Nobles pf the Mystic Shrine at The Stratfield last evening. The ball room was beautifully festooned with evergreene and coIored electric lights and with the charming gowns of the dancers, presented a very pretty picture A reception to Potentate George E. Crawford and a we'll executed drill 0y the Arab patrol, under Capt. F. A. Bartlett, preceded the dancing. Both these events were brilliant features of the evenings pleasure.
 The committee in charge of arrange ments consisted of Frank S. Slosson, Harry F. Parrott and Ralph G. Sher- wood Past potentates of the shrine composed the reception committee. Among the beautiful gowns noted were:
 Mrn. Frank sIosson, white char mouse and jewels.
 Mrs. Charles D. Davis, green VelVet with white lace corsage.
 Mrs Philip Holzer, brocaded peach blow satin with blue chiffon and crystal trimmings.
 Mrs. John J. Fisher, white brocaded satin; diamonds
 Mrs C. B. Hoadley, New Haven, black crepe meteor; rhinestones out lining corsage.
 Mss Hoa dley, white India silk; her friend, Miss McQuigg of Kalamazoo, Mich green charmeuse with dotted white lace corsage.
 Mrs W. H. Wakelee, Southbury, green poplin and point lace.
 Mrs. Homer Godfrey, black satin with jet diamonds.
 Mrs. C.. E. Hatch, black and white silk.
 Mrs Harry TouSey, pink messaIlne and pearl trimmings
 Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Southburyr lavender crepe de chine.
 Miss G. E. Andrews, blue marqui- sette over silk, white lace.
 Mrs. R. A. Beers, blue charmeuse and Oriental embroidery.
 Miss Mildred Bray, American beauty satin.
 Mrs P. N. Sargent, blue crepe over dress over white satin.
 Miss Maud Hill, white embroidered lawn.
 Mrs J. Beauregard, pink charmeuse chantilly lace, diamonds.
 Miss Margaret Dunn, pink char mouse
 Mrs James Dunn, green charmeuse with marquieette.
 Mrs. E. $. Warnes, black silver ern- broidered marquisette; red velvet.
 Miss Leila Warnes, corn color chif fon cloth; gold lace: aigrette.
 Mrs. H. M. N. Sigman, South NOT walk; yellow charmeuse with blacl pearls.
 Mrs. P. Nickerson. South Norwalk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
NEWTOWN

Mrs. Halter who resided in the Carroll double tenement house on Glen avenue with her son, Mr. E. C.. Halter, has moved to the T. c. Keane house on Gas street.
 Master Raymond Donovan of Bridgeport is spending the Easter holidays with his cousin, Master John P. Keane of Dayton street
 Captain Avery and wife of Wash ington, D. C., is expected to arrive in Betsford, to spend the summer at their home, Red Gate Villa.
 Mrs. Sanford Bartram of Botsford went to the Bridgeport hospital to see her daughter, Dorothy, who was operated on recently. If the hospital authorities advise she will take her daughter home with her.
 Mrs. Ernest Sanford returns from Bridgeport today.
 Miss Helen Judge of Waterbury and MT. and Mrs. l.. R. Edwards oi Bridgeport are guests of MT. Eli B Beers of Queen street.
 MT and Mrs Eugene Bresson and children and MT. Edward Li1lis o1 Danbury spent the Easter vacation o1 one week at the home of Mrs. Mar tin LilIis, Botsford.
 St. Johns Episcopal parish elected the following officers: Senior Warden H. H. Curtis; Junior Warden, Louis T. Briscoe; Vestrymen, H. G. Warner F. H. Mitchell, L. T. Briscoe; Clerk H. H. Curtis; Treasurer George H l Taylor; Delegates to Diocesan conven | ton, George F. Taylor, L. T. Briscoe AIternates, H. G. Warner, Samue l Murphy
 The High school and both schools in Middle district will take on weeks vacation beginning Monday 1 March 31st.
 MT. Arthur Mcdonald, the black smith, on West street, has bargaine' 1 for the blacksmith shop of the lat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
SERVIANS SUFFER
 HEAVY LOSSES IN
 THE FINAL ATTACK

Belgrade, March 29-The Servian troops suffered great losses in their attack on Adrianople. The third and fourth battalions of the 18th column of infantry lost 1000 men killed and from 5000 to 4,OOO wounded, including 100 officers.
 The first transport with about 1,50O wounded is expected to arrive here today. Fears are expressed that the immediate supplies are insufficient for the needs of the sick and wounded.
 With the second column of the Bull garian infantry, the 18th column of Servians received orders the night of March 24 to attack Fort Jout TepeIar. The Turks met the advancing infantry with a terrific fire. The Bulgarians were obliged to withdraw but nOtwith- standing this check, the third and fourth battalions of the 18th SerVian tion near the fort at all costs. Not only did they do this but they cap tured the fort itself.
 A Servian officer who was wounded at Adrianople said in an interview yesterday:
 "A month ago famine appeared in AdrianopIe. The food remaining was but the last few days starvation was at hand. The soldiers received bread made of hemp seed mixed with straw and some horseflesh.
 t@The Turks could be seen by the be- siegers gathering roots and plants, hoping to find some kind of food" Speaking of the final attack on the fortress, the officer said that the Turkish six and eleven inch shells fairly rent the air, screaming and bursting and under this hail the Ser vians had to remain for two hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
DENVER WOMAN CAUSES
 SEGREGATION BILL TO
 BE LAUGHED TO DEATH

Denver, March 29.-The segregation bill was laughed to defeat in the House yesterday. Mrs. Agnes Riddle attacked the bill on the grounds that fallen men should be segregated the same as fallen women.
 Representative Biles declared his willingness to insert a section provid- ing for her suggestion.
 'But there will be no men left,'' ob- jected Mrs. Riddle.
 Whereupon the House burst into uproarious laughter which lasted 10 minutes. Upon roll call on the bill Mrs. Riddle rose and warned 'Let him among you who is without sin cast the first vote" No one voted.
 Advertise in the Farmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29

green silk and violets.
 Mrs. E. T. Buckingham, black sat
 Mrs. Lockwood Hotchkiss, black satin and jet.
 Miss Hotchkiss, blue satin and chif- fon.
 Mrs. w. R. Eaton. white crepe me teor and roses.
 Mrs. Walter North, white marqu1- sette over charmeuse and lace with sweet peas.
 Mrs. w. E. Parker, hand embroid cred lavender silk; amethysts and
 Mrs. John Haw1ey, white satin and white lace.
 Mrs. Frank Meyers. pink charmeuse lavender chiffon; violets.
 Mrs F. B. Hawley, black velvet; white lace.
 Mrs Robert Hawkins, pink brocad- ed charmeuse and diamonds. Mrs. John E. Porter, white marqu1- sette and charmeuse; roses. Miss Pauline Greening, white ena- broidered lawn; roses. Mrs. E. O. Greening, black and white silk cerise. Mrs. F. G. Funkie, blue charmeuse; white chiffon and silver trimming. Miss Leslie Dillingham;, apricot messaline, lace, crystal trimming.
 Miss Amy Smith, American beauty
  Mrs. George Roberts, white crepe de chine and point lace. Mrs. J. E. Ingoldsby, black satin. | lace over messaline. Mrs Charles H. Tower, Ho1yoke, white satin, rose point, crystals. l Miss Eula Gould, green charmeuse, 1 gold beaded net bodice. Mrs. Frank Soule, New Milford red | silk yelled with black Spanish lace. 1 Mrs. George Foote, South Norwalk, pink satin. | Mrs. R. H. Flynn, black brocaded 1 satin with old rose trimmings. l Mrs. G. Arthur Todd, New Milford, | blue spangled chiffon and roses. l Mrs. H. M. Hemmingway, New Ha- ven, black satin and gold beads. 1 Mrs. Victor Beckner, blue chameuse | and white lace. caded charmeuse, pearls, white lace 1 Mrs. A. w. Dow, black lace worn over white silk; her guest from Bos- 1 ton, Miss Estelle Krieger, pink char mouse and white lace. l Mrs. Vincent Kincaid, old rose crepe meteor and real point lace.
 Mrs. w. L. Belknap, Jr., coral char l meuse beaded corsage, pink roses. | Mrs. Arthur L. Clark, pink chiffon violets
 Miss May Guy Ward, Pittsfeld l Mass.,, blue charmeuse. | Miss Estelle Be1knap, geranuim l crepe meteor and lace.
 Mrs. Edward Hurd, grey crepe over pink charmeuse.
 Miss Edith Park, stratford, pink charmeuse and pink chiffon drape.
 Miss Sophie Lehman, blue char l mouse and fIowered ribbon corsage decoration.
 Mrs. John Wade. black satin. dia, noonds.
 Mrs. Thomas Dunlap, black char mouse, diamonds
 Miss Dorothy Beach, pink satin ana dotted net.
 Mrs. Percy Hill, black lace ove white silk.
 Mrs. John Lyon, grey charmeus with roses. Mrs. Isaac Ferris, black chiffon owe brocaded gray with orchids.
 Mrs. George Foote, South NorwaIk , pink satin stripe charmeuse pinl ; roses and pearls. 2 Mrs. Charles s. Fox, Fairfield, pinl } charmeuse, diamonds and lace
 Mrs. George F. Higgins, palm gree1 charmeuse, cut jet, crystal lace.
 Mrs. Harry B. Jennings, Southport blue crepe meteor, crystal trimmings
 Mrs. F. B. Andrews South Norwalk black satin and dewdrop net.
 Miss Helen Lewis, pink marquisett over brocaded satin with crystal trim
 ningS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
EX-PRESlDENT TAFT
 WILL GET YALE CHEER

New Haven, March 29.-A greeting will be given to former President Vii liam H. Taft, on Tuesday, next, by the undergraduates of Yale when he reaches here to take up permanent residence as a professor. The plan. which is in the making, is to have an the students march to the hotel at which MT. Taft will stay and then escort him to the campus where sDeeches will he made
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
ADAMS EXPRESS OFFER

In line with the general spirit of assistance and philanthropfc aid being rendered to sufferers in the middle west, the Adams Express Company comes to the fore with offers to trans port free of charge to all parts of the stricken area, monies, clothing or oth- CT shipments intended for relief.
 The Adams Express Company in Bridgeport will receive at their main offices, and will collect by wagon up- on notification any packages properly wrapped and bearing 1egib1e addresses consigning them to municipal auth0ri- ties or organized relief committees in the flooded sections of Ohio, Indiana. Illinois, Northern Kentucky and Iowa Three midnight trains leaving for the west nightly will convey the articles to destination and they will be deIiV- cred with all possible dispatch.
 The waist must not under any cir cumstances be made to look small l All the smart costumes tend toward | +I, -+. fexF,% affapf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
THE sMITH-MURRAY e.

John T. Sheehan, and 1t fs expected the deeds will be passed today.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-18
Friday, the 10Th day of
December. 1913

between the hours Of l .. m and p. m.
at said day, the following described lands
and tenements. to-wit:
Situate In Knox county, ohio
FIRST TRACT
Situate In the county OF Knox, state of
Ohio and In the township OF Hlliar,
bounded and described as follows: Com
tnencing at the southeast corner OF the
north half OF lot Is I'm section I, township
G. and range 10. ". s. M, lands at "A
Julia Thurstons land; thence north along
the township line 100 rods to the southeast
corner OF lands formerly sold by a. l..
Myers to Norman Thurston; thence west
along the south line Of said Thurston land
50 rods to lands of Lewis and Sarah LitZ-
enburg; thence south 10 rods along the
east line of said Litzenburg land TO lands
formerly owned by julia Thurston, thence
east along the north line of said Julia
Thurston land SO rods and q feet to the
place OF beginning. Estimated to contain
~ acres, more or less,
SECOND TRACT
Situate In the county OF Knox, state
of Ohio and Hlliar township. and being
part of lot u In section 4, township 3, and
range ~ ". s NJ lands. described as fol-
lows. Being four acres out OF the south
east corner OF a tract OF land decided by
kOllin Long to Lewis ana Sarah Litzen-
burg
Appraised at 100000
Terms Of sale-One-third cash on day Of
sale, one-third In one year and one-third
In two years the deferred payments 70 5e
secured by mortgage on the premises sold
and 10 bear interest from the day of sale
payable annually. or the purchaser may
j. NJ. WoOLIsON,
Sheriff Knox County, Ohio.
=. o. Leyering, attorney for plaintin,
s1l-ls, Is ;l2-2,s,l6S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-18

7""The fftieth anniversary of Lin
coins Gettysburg address will be OBJ
served with exercises at the Grand Ar
my hall Wednesday evening, Nov. 10
The public is cordially invited An In
teresting program has been arranged
for the occasion,
Rube Marquad. the baseball pitcher
will appear with his wife, Blossom
Seeley, in vaudeville.
Lila Campbell, niece of Mrs. Pat
rick Campbell, Is playing one of the
roles in "Disraeli" in George Arliss
company.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-18
LODGE ELECTION

Election of officers of Ohio Lodge
No. 1919 f. & A. M, of Bladensburg, o..
w, M.-Raymond Gifiin.
ST.. VT. ]. Hess.
Jr. Vice Barlywine.
Secy,-E. V. Hall.
Treas.-Thos. Earlywine.
Sr, D.-Tim Morningstar.
Jr. D.-Grover Hess.
Sr. St.-Grover Elery,
Jr, St.-Andy Rine.
Tyler-R. Il. Melick.
Trustee--King Lepley.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-18

over Corporations Engaged In In.
terstate Commerce - Cummins and
LaFollette Also to Introduce Meas
ures Bearing On Trust Question.
Washington, Nov. 17.-With tariff
legislation accomplished and the cur.
rency bill in a fair way to become a
law before March next, President Will
son is giving considerable thought to
the third number in his legislative
program-the trust question. The
president already has conferred with
several leaders in congress, who will
have charge of this legislation.
Senator Newlands of Nevada, chair.
man of the interstate commerce COM
mission of the senate, will have
charge Of trust legislation In the sen,
ate. A number of bills are pending
before the committee at this time.
Mr.. Newlands already has drawn a
bill expressing his individual ideas,
which authorizes the appointment OF
a trade commission of three, with
powers over corporations engaged in
Interstate commerce, similar to the
powers now exercised by the inter.
state commerce commission ove-
transportation.
Senators and representatives who
have talked to the president say they
have found him In a receptive mood,
but disposed to hold up the New Jer-
sey antitrust laws, known colloquial-
ly as "the seven sisters" as models OF
federal legislation.
Senator Cummins also has prepared
bill which amends the Sherman
antitrust law and provides for trade
commission. Senator LaFollette, too,
has bill which makes no mention OF
a trade commission, but proposes sew
eral additional sections to the Sher-
man act. Senators Bristow and VIII
laims also have bills pending before
the senate committee on interstate
commerce.
II Is likely that the antitrust legis.
iation of the administration will take
the same course the tariff and cur.
rency have taken. 1t is expected that
the president will deal with the sub
ject in his annual message to con
gress early in December and that his
recommendation will embrace the
underlying ideas of the New Jersey
statutes regulating trusts that were
passed in his administration az gov
ernor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-18
!. Il y. + !. Il Il i. i. - !. !. I. j.
+ DEATHS 4
/. 1" i. !. !. !. !. .s- Il y 4. ]. !.
Mary M. Andrews

Mrs. Mary M. Andrews died at her
home in South Vernon Sunday morn
ing at l0:30 o'clock after an illness of
three years duration caused by dis
eases incident to old age. She was 4
widow and was born February 18th,
1893. She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Flora DeVoe and Mrs. Will
liam Atherton, and one brother, EN-
anuel Miller. The funeral at the late
home Tuesday afternoon at 1870
o'clock, Rev. William Il. Hull ofliciat-
ing. Interment in Mound View GENE.
terry.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-18
HOW TO TREAT sPRAlNs

For sprains and bruises rub on and
rub in thoroughly Hanford's Balsam of
Myrrh. Rub it on with your finger tips
and rub 1t in with the palm of your
hand. One good application at first
will give you quick relief and is bet
ter than several light ones.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-18
THANK
DINNER

For the Thanksgiving ta-
bic: China, Turkey Sets and
Platters, Cut Glass, Sher-
bert and Glass ware. Ster-
ling Silver and Silver Plate.
Carving Sets and Nickel
ware. Candle Sticks and
shades. Place Cards and
Favors.
THE ARNOLD STORE
Mt. Vernon, o.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-18

Pitcher Johnson, who comes to the
Red sox from the Syracuse team. de-
feated both the Giants and the Red
Sox in exhibition games last season.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-18
Cociety
~ News
Recital OF
Junior Musical Club

Recital OF
Junior Musical Club
The first of the winter recitals of the
Junior Music club was given at the
home of Miss Nellie McFadden Satur-
day evening. The club is composed of
Miss McFadden's piano pupils and its
recitals have, for several years, been
the occasions of the keenest enjoy
nlent to very many of the music low
ing people of this community.
The program Saturday evening was
especially attractive because of the
fact that it's piano numbers were rem
dered by advanced pupils, and also for
the reason that it included the very
delightful vocal numbers by pupils of
Mrs. Mabel Mitchell French and the
violin selection by Miss Cecilia Burke
of Columbus.
Miss McFadden has already attained
deserved and extended reputation as
count of her extraordinary ability in
the teaching of children, but there is
now manifested in the performances
of her advanced pupils, the results OF
her recent studies with Nine. Fanny
Bloomfield Zeigler of Chicago.
The vocal solos by Miss Gertrude
Fleming and Miss Elizabeth Owen
were beautifully rendered and both
they, and their teacher, Mrs. Mabel
French, received many congratulations
on account of the ability, already
shown and the evidence of future pos
sibilities.
The program was as follows:
The History of the piano.
! Illustrations:
(a) Curante (imitando il clavicim-
balo) Cb) Menuet in G No. 5; (c)
Gigue; by Bach-MacDowell-Miss Hell
en- McNabb.
(a) Tarantella, by Heller; (b) Valse
| Mystique by Wachs-Miss Ethel Pow.
ell.
(a) Spring Song, by Mendelssohn;
! (b) Humoresque by Rudolf Priml-
Miss Helen Moore.
(a) A Little Pink Rose, by Carrie
Jacobs Bond; (b) 1t was a Lover and
his Lace, by Dudley Buck; (c) Violete
by Woodward-Miss Elizabeth owen
(a) Second Valse Lents, by Doh
netsch; (b) Valse Chromatique, by
Observation-Disclosures Agnes Ahrendt.
(a) Menuet in G No. 2, by Bach-Mac
Dowell; (b) Sonata quasi una Pauta
sis, by Beethoven; andante, allegro
andante; (c) Lichtertanz, by Rubin
stein Miss Elizabeth Burke.
(a) Hear You Calling Me, by Mar
shall (b) Creole Love Song, by Edgal
Smith-Miss Gertrude Fleming
(a) March Grotesque, by Sinding
(b) Air de Ballet in G, by Chaminad,
Miss Marian Forbng
Scene de Ballet, by deBariot-Mis
Cecilia Burke.
Suite, Romance, Waltz, Polonaise
Arensky for two pianos-Miss Nc
Nabb, Miss Shireman
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-18
sHERIFF's SALE
Noah O. Myers

Noah q, Myers
ys
Abraham Myers at al.
Knox Common Pleas.
By virtue OF writ of partition issued out
of the Court of Common Pleas of Knox
County, Ohio. and To me directed | will
offer for sale upon the premises herein
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-18
e Entertained
Chocolate Club

Miss Catherine Reilly entertained
16 members of the Chocolate club at
her home on East Hamtramck street
Saturday afternoon, with games reci-
tations and music. Refreshments
were served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-18
The Problem To Be Thorough
ly Investigated
President Wilson CORteTS With
Leaders In Congress.
NEWLANDS TO HAVE CHARGE

Latter Favors Appointment Of Trade
Commission Of Three With Powers
over Corporations Engaged In In.
terstate Commerce - cummns and
LaFoIette Also to Introduce Meas.
ures Bearing On Trust Question.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-11
NOTICE.

The Water Works and Sewerage
Board will meet at the office thereof
on June 16, 1913, for approving the
assessment rolls under the schedules
of water rates for the City of Clarks7
burg for the year beginning April 1.
1913, and ending March 81, 1919, ana
correcting any errors in said rolls
that may be pointed out by any per
son. ANY person having any cons
plant to make may attend.
CIaARKSBURG WATER WORKS
AND SEWERAGE BOARD.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-11
Try a Daily Telegram CLASH
fled Ad. for3your next Want.
Results are sure.
NOW OPEN.

The Walker Hotel, West Pike street,
is now open and is ready to serve the
public, with regular and transient
meals; and also nicely furnishes
rooms. Mr.. John A. Parent, Is now
owner and proprietor. Mr.. Parent viii
give the same courteous treatment
now as when formerly proprietor
Meal tickets $500. Transient meals
25 cents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-11
NOTICE.

Hereafter. all shipments by freight
for Warrington and intermediate
points must be delivered in. station
not later than A NJ Shipments for
Fafrvfew ana intermediate points
tbaYa *. so "A III. Goods VIII be re-
cefved for shipment from a. III. TO
-. noon. and from / to s r. u.
f0NONGAHELA VALLEY TltAC-
TION COMPANY
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-11

Roaches, Bed Bugs and other house
verrnin die wherever Green Death
is used. simple, convenient and harm
less to humans. A pint can costs 25c
at any reliable drug store. !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-11
PUAIPER DRILLED.

IN the old shinnston field, clay
district. this county, the Hope Ma
tural Gas COMPANY has drilled IFS
test on the Algert Shinn farm
through the Bayard sand and has e
show for fifteen gbarrel purnper: