davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05

y PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-Par:
ents are advised to have the physical
was! awarded the contract for. the
erection Of brick school addition. Ar
.chitect Flack, Cumberland, Nd, esti-
mated cost. $4,000. Secretary Board
y. 8. Smallwood, Piedmont.
Z Observation-Disclosures William
William Howe Patton. union Trust
building Parkersburg. has been Sc
iected to prepare plans for a two
story and basement brick and stone
high and grade school building to be
erected for the board Of education.
Cost 100000.
s. Huntington-Archi I. ]. Dean,
Foster building. has planssln progress
for a fAur-stry and haosement- brick
apartment building, to be constructed
on Sixth street. for Mrs. T. w. Din
hns, 500 West One Hundred and
Tenth stree, New York. Building will
contain twelve apartments and cost
100000. Owner. will build and buy all
mateialss ~ So EsAs
Architect verus T. Ritter, First Ma
tional Bank building. has plans COM
pleted and willstake bids on construct
ing q seven-stnry terra Gotta andre
inforced concrete store and once
building on Fourth avenue for the
Miller Ritter estate.- Cost about
$4,000. ~, 49, . !, ~ -,..,.. -. Z,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
Sewing Club Holds Picnic,

The Narcissus Sewing Club held
its first annual picnic at Spring Hill
Friday afternoon and evening. A
very delightful time was enjoyed by
quite a number of the ladies and
their families at this beautiful place.
Games and outdoor. sports were en-
joyed by all during the afternoon,
and at 6 o'clock a most delightful
picnic supper was served by the
ladies Of the club. Lovely floral ia
yors were given by one Of its men,
bers.
Those who enjoyed this pleasant
outing were. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Morrell. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eshen-
,eflder. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Grim, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Moore and son,
George; Mr.. and Mrs. C. Petit Gerard
and daughter, Beatrice; Mr.. and Mrs
A. sMalfregot and sons, Albert and Je-.
rome; Mrs. Frank Swishor and son,
.Graden: Mrs. Jesse Snyder, Mrs.
Laura Davis. Mr.. Eugene ROLAND
and Miss Hazel Liscomb, OF Shinns-
ton. 49,.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
lNDIGES CA USES
VARIOUS BODY=ILLS

ed Of the fact.
The manifestations of digestive
disturbances differ materially. Often
enough they are not recognized as
such; in fact. in many cases the
symptoms show themselves else
where than in the digestive organs.
It may result in headache, defective
sight, heart burn, dizziness or stint
lar ways, which continually recur or
vary from time to time.
In the earlier stages indigestion
may only discover itself as a general
feeling Of discomfort. The causes
are numerous: hasty eating, the In
diligence in Ill chosen foods. iced
drinks, eating when exhausted or
some function disorder of one of
the digestive organs. af
Care as to the diet, SUFFICIENT
time for meals. regularity in eatinn
and care about overlooking the stom-
ach when tired are things which,
should be observed by those who
would avoid indigestion.
The causes OF INDIGESTION are nr-
merous and sometimes SO serious thai
the best medical skill should be caIl-
ed in to determine the sourcess The
use OF home remedies and patent
medicine, If depended upon. may
consume valuable time that should
have been devoted to more radical
treatment" -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
81
FEMALE HIJ NTERS
TAKE OUT LICENS

extra work for the county clerks and
their assistants, but the public Is not
kicking ON the little time and trouble
entailed in getting the necessary per-
mit.:s' y .:i j .sl..S;sIl u d:
Mr.. vfquesney said that the first
order calling for; 10000 license
blanks has been exhausted and that
as many more VIII be printed for
distribution through the state. He
said that In Summers county many
Of the applicants for licenses are swo-
men, and that It is estimated that
half as many OF the fair sex will go
into the fields and woods this fall for
game as there are men who enjoy
the sport. Ii7s
"one thing Is certain, said Mr..
viquesney. '.the law viii be enforced
in every county. No county oficial
has a right to say that any person
can hunt without license; and ifrin
any county there is an effort on the
part Of any official to protect hunt
ers without license. shall send as
big a force of deputies into that
county as is necessary to cause the
arrest OF every violator." - Z
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
HEALTH, ANCESTRY, EDUCATION AND AGE TO
Be considered IN CHOOSING A LIFE. NATE

Among other suggestions he gave
to the man considering choosing a
wife were; y si- ~.
Don't marry an hsiress. You may
.ecome unhappy with her and her
money. ss.a
Don't marry into a family where
there are traces Of insanity or feeble
mindedness. s.sl ~ N'l : li''s
Look up the health record OF her
parents and grandparents. 4
Avoid the daughter Of a confirmed
alcoholic. .. : Z ''i''' \
When he came to that part OF his
lecture referring to the ages for mar
riage he turned to the. blackboard,
wrote down some, figures, and said:
According to the, best scientific re-
search the figures on..the board show
the relative ages at which men and
women should marry"
Here Is the table as he wrote ii:
A man Of 81 should, marry a girl be-
tween 10 and % years. I.
At 25-one between 81 and q.
At 30-one between % and Is. 49,.
AT 40-one between Is and &c..
At 46-one between 25fand Is.
At 50-one between 40 and 80: =
AT 60-one between IS and so. ~
At 10-one between IS and co.
AT 8O-one between go and 20. K
When a man gets TO be so years
old" he continued, "he should not ex-
pect to rear a family: / advise yuch
a man to marry widow with several
children.
When man Of 90 or more mar.
RES 1t Is only for the purpose Of hav.
Ing nurse during his declining years,
1t Is unfair for him to marry any one
younger than himself. He should
marry a childless widow or an old
maid" -. -.lr. q. !
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
To Bring Down Game Accord
ing to The State Game
Warden's Statement.

CHARLESTON. Sept. Among
the business visitors of prominence
In Charleston for a few, days has
been ]. A. Viquesney. state forest.
fish and game warden. who arrived
after tour through the mountain
regions Of the state.
Speaking Of the subject Of hunt
ers' license being required this year
following an act Of. the legislature.
Mr.. Viquesrey said that law IN this
connection would be rigidIy enforced.
He asserted that the bill as passed
was not one Of his creation, but that
the license feature was introduced
by M. K. Duty. member OF the house
OF delegates from Richie county.
II find no one objecting to the
law. where I have BEEN. said NJ.
Viquesney. "Of course the fact that
Licenses are required of all who wish
to hunt game makes great deal Of
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
Keyser Il Chosen

The West Virginia; state camp Of
the Patriotic Order OF the Sons OF
America. which was held this week
at Romney, has adjourned after Sc
letting Keyser as the next meeting
place. The following officers were
elected:
Past state president w. Irwin.
Of Camp No. 10, Shenandoah juno
ton. 4sPsisf
Presidential. r. Hood, Of Camp
No. So. Sleepy Creek.
Vice-president-R. q. Rice, OF
Camp No. SO, Morgantownsc tl.te5
Master OF arms. iHovermale,
OF Camp No. 20, Berkeley Springs.
State treasurer. II. Hammer
STA. Of Camp No. 10, Hedgesville.
State secretary-Frank o. Trump,
OF Camp No. 80, Kearneysville.
State chaplain-The Rev Ray M.
Busler, of Camp No. e26, Romney.
State inspector-Lloyd Bunton, OF
Camp No. SO. Morgantown.
State guard-4U. S., Marlin, Of Camp
No 8, Shepherdstown. .ls -
State trustee-E4 P. Sprout,, Of
Camp No. %, Keyser.
Delegates to the national camp
] w. Irwin. of Shenandoah Junction:
H. NJ. Brady, of Charlestown; o.. +.
SPOTS, Of Keyser, and H, s Cushwa.
OF Martinsburg.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
Pain from Dyspepsia Crops Out
in Many Different Ways,
Dixon SAYS.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Sept. an
digestion is regarded as being at the
foundation of much Of the trouble
IN the world, past and present, by DR..
Samuel g. Dixon. the state commits.
sioner Of health. Doctor Dixon takes
Indigestion as the title for his "lfttla
tax on health and hygiene" this week
and teaches two strong lesson. The
first is that care of the diet and 9TH
er precautions should be taken. SO
that indigestion will not occur or
may cure itself. The second Is that
proper medical service should be OBJ
tanned. Doctor Dixon says:
There is no accounting for the
trouble that dyspeptics have cause IN
this world. Every schoolboy can
quote you. "yon' Cassius hath 3 lean
and hungry look" and this tyne has
stalked through history and fiction.
threatening the peace Of individuals
and nations. = 80
1T is not surprising that the per.
son who suffers from dyspepsia should
tnke a pessimistic view Of life. one
OF the chief functions OF the body, di-
gesdon. is amiss and three times a
day the sufferer is apt to be remind
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
no clean SiIIks Etc.


Black tea. cold and strong. Is a
good thing to- clean silk. -s..ss
Egg stains on silver can be taken
on with table salt and wet rag.
Rub a teakettle with Kerosene and
polish with dry flannel cloth.
Ceilings that have been smoked by
kerosene lamp should be washed off
with soda water.
Peach stains may be removed by
putting the article in boiling water
before washing 1t. Once suds have
touched them the stains are set and
cannot afterwards be removed.
II the fiat iron Is dirty, tie a piece
OF yellow beeswax in rag and, when
tbs iron. is almost but not quite hot
enough to use, rub 1t quickly with the
wax and then with coarse cloth.
In boiling meats, take the fat from
the top Of the water and save for
cooking or making soap. In the
Roasting Of meats pour the grease
out Of pan. or dip 1t out before It gets
burned. 1t will be excellent for use
In cooking, but If It stays till the
meat is done 1t will be sure to have
burned, unpleasant flavor.
D.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
University Professor Gives the
Leading Factor in SeIec-
ton of a Wife.

Six hundred bachelors, some Young
and some pretty old. spent their
luncheon hour the other day receiving
rfatherly' advice from Prof. Winfield
s, Hall. OF the Northwestern Univer-
stty medical school, on Choosing a
Wife, IN ~ :
"Idon't see any bold heads in the
audience said DIR. Hall, so i take
It for granted you all are good. can
didates for marriage. BY that I mean
you have sound health, are morally
clean and can support wife If YOU
can win one.
Imagine the girls of your acouain-
tanceship lined up bafore you. Ont
OF the possible six to twenty girls YOU
are to choose a wife. Which one will
you choose?
-Four things must be considered
her health, her hereditary qualities.
her education and her age. Exclude
from the ranks the girl of poor health
It's a calamity for man to marry
such girl, Some OF you may saw the
girl might get well. Let her get bet
ter before you marry her.
Let her go into the woods for A
year or so and develop the ability 20
walk fifteen or twenty miles ana RS
turn without fatigue and with dame
natures priceless rouge upon iier
cheeks. Then you may marry her,
knowing she is Of good health.
Don't marry a girl Just because
sne has pretty figure and large, Ius-
trous eyes and is a beautiful dancer.
II at 20 she has only the mind Of a
girl OF ~ years old"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
eggs witch Tomato Sauce.

Take Ave eggs. one-half teaspoon
full Of salt, two tabIespoonfuls Of but
ter. one-half cup of milk and one
eight teaspoonful' of pepper. eBat
the eggs lightly with fork and add
the salt. pepper and milk. Put the
butter in the frying pan and when 1t
lis melted pour the eggs into 1t and
stir them constantly until cooked. To
make the tomato sause. take two ta-
blespoonfuls of chopped onion, two
cups of strained tomatoes, one table,
spoonful OF sliced mushrooms, one ta-
blespoonIul Of capers, one-quarter
teaspoonful of salt and dash of pep
per. Cook the onions in the melted
butter until they are yellw, add the
other ingredients. Pile the scrambled
eggs on the center Of the platter and
pour the sauce over 1t.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05

The Sunaower GisSs Compl
tshed allrepairs to ia plant 81 :
lpa. Okla. and 4. ready 10 light the
Tres when the window scale -Is
signed !, ~ NJ Il IA. ~
The Fostosia Glass Novelty Uo,,a.
pany. OF Fostoria, o., has taken over
the butldings formeriy.sused BY the
General Electric Coz and IA pferAt.
ing for q busy season,
REPRESENTATIVES of the scnratn
Glass Manufacturing S COMPANY. u
Hllsboyo, ILL.,. spent ten Gays In the
east, looking for q site and taking OBJ
tions, Oh plapts for . new eastern pc
The Fidelity Glass Company !, sof
Tarentum. Pa, Is operations fuiiS ca
pacity. One furnace started August
is. after the summer shutdown, run,
ming three turns daily, and the Sec
shifts. go ~ ~
TheT. q. Wheaton company's MIL
vile. NJ J.ss plant was expectsd 10
start Wednesday Of this week. The
new threerringed pot win. It Is sx-
pected, be ready for,workings shortly
dIter-Lapor Gay. J.. ~ e n
According to: reports the; sWhitail,
Tatum plants. Millville, N. j., will
In all probability. start shortly. after
Labor dRy. ; 0a4is ip.;, 7 s,AnI AZ
The new furnace. Of the sIrterna-
tional Glass Company's plant 1t Utica,
O., has Its tank filed with culiet ana
ready for the IRE. Il .5s&F ".
The st. Louis Plate Glass Com
pany's plant atsyalely Park, Mo-. sas-
tanned damages estimated &c $40. 900
by water when the Observation-Disclosures
erfowed. and inundated that istriet
August 20. The West 81. Louis MIR
ror Company's plant was. also. badly
damaged. .s+s. !. n I 81. +.
The Wightman Cooperative Glass
Company. OF Port Allegany. Pa, made
q successful start Thursday, running
full capacity.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
Reunion at Gilboa.

Sunday, September ., at the Gilboa
church, a few miles out from Fair
mont above Barracksville, will take
place the annual reunion OF the Dud-
Boggess-McD ougal families. Gilboa
was the early home Of the families
who win participate in the big event
and the reunions are always held at
that spot.
A. L 3. Dudley, of Fairmont, is the
president for this year and he has
been working for a considerable time
In the perfecting Of plans that will
assure the success of the present
meeting. He has had the assistance
and counsel Of many other members
Of the families, all of whom are hard
at work to make this years meeting
the most interesting and worthwhile
that has ever been held.
That 1t will be the most largely at
tended Of all the annual gatherings
seems now assured for letters have
been received from many people liv-
ing at a distance who have written ex-
pressing their intention of attending,
and already SOME of them have arF!v-
ed In the city. Everyone Is invited to
attend, and will be assured OF most
PLEASANT time, for baskets heavily
lAGen with all that goes to make a
reunion success will be present in
numbers. and most attractive grounds
are available for the use OF the merry
makers. = p =
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
SEVERAL ! new \
BUILDINGS GO
VI IN STATE
Two Large Structures Are to
Be Erected at Hunt
49,. ington.

DTTTcRY1pH oanK D,.,1it. +.
an AZ. ~ W.. &c.. uilutns
pnr.ed q. ,aiiow. e o., AZ s.n,a are re-
b. $780, ~ 60 ene 'SonsiF uction
s. sS,la.,, n.
80 nj. nIs. go ~ '. 1.llet IsI .Snse'
inv p,..shMs .e ~ .an.an t IlicA ouiio-
a hnnt Santa,sha .s sa e ep " c.ose
70 ..noea ~ ha,,.. ~. an, .ne iee.los
.a,.sI I ,..n an noiaow .llie once ana
ssaat EoDao ne. onsevry anu pase-
isha1,s 800 80. Gss oe t q. its
caorae = vi, ho,1 S.!.s. S..si1'
p,.tsSvrs A Es.;..a. t anaA . 1ul onn
A.oStts,. ESnnus eoss. siosvoV.
-. Sss,iS up pa.es Franz
h,ds - a,nsa Sas.a.'hau ' 40 laAins
nv ~ so So. p ,.ei,n ~ ~ VI eLece-
tne 20, 1880. daoaa - u1oas M siie ana sue
E " W,oasds,s e Gee. - tor ~ Snat1e4
FL. " Soa Gos., So'ogS;
I'm E.ooSe, -tAtsIi.ec. EaWaro
i Da.es n, raamsnelm' ssnmuloacn ouAo-
s, 40 20 . AN. uius 10 e.ose
s s.a.. 49, .N e.
stoIy 1890, .wo.s,oly pump nouse
anu anu ole-stoly sIeen mouse On 6etnany
e. me 1y mn s ss,; spl .s az ~ sooetty
a mn. 49, nneens Soss Sso,vov.
lne .i lem pllase COMPANY .H .ol b e.
we sn 1o as 81 su " Tue avMese ~
W.! 1ss,lse D., lel on ser p grlose ano
solree lrestles % Ian: No; ~. Onio
r.yer 70 10 cohstrucseo ioF Tue onlteo
sta.es government:
Bios we're openeo on august 20 1oi
sne cons.ructlon q; ltWo iockTkeep'
er houses aI lam NO. ~. o9io river
near steupenVne: y. specincauons
eau tor prick Win terra GOTTA Trim
ming. ASBESTOS STATE TOOL. oatn rooms.
yenyw. pine nnisn. neateo with not all
ulusces. Z E-eli ~. " Dril
hant, y. IS lowest oldoer.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS George "
retucord, OF Wneehng, wll take oids
on materlals ZOE ane erection OF q Two
story stucco ana tue residence. 5xs6
LOT :, q; - f1niey: Gost Se'o9o;
WelisoarR - Arsntect ,slf seward
Bates Bate, Wheeling. In Is taking bids ts
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
OF INTEREsTsTo WOMEN
Household Hints.

Steel grates-When fires are over,
steel CRATES should be rubbed with a
little unsalted lard and polished with
an old buster till they SHINE. This
will prevent them from rusting..
When relocating meat place some
gravy in deep frying pan, season 1t
and make quite hot. put in the meat
and simmer gently, but do not allow
to boil. as boiling makes the meat
tough. ~ a
To clean dark. vanished front
doors. rub over, after busting with a
little brown shoe polish on a piece
of cloth; polish with a dry buster and
the door will look as II newly painted.
To remove paint from glass rub
with hot 5inegar. f'trea .s'
Before polishing furniture, wipe
over with cloth dipped ip hot wa
ter and wrung out. II this Is done,
finger marks viii not show. :
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
ADVISES PARENTS or
81 DEFECTIVE Chill DREN

defects OF their children corrected be-
fore the opening of the fall school
term, In bulletin issued by the bu-
reau Of health.
It is pointed out that pupils handi-
capped by poor health fan to make
progress In their studies and nfially
Iall into the backward. class. The
bulletin says:
Slight defects often: becomegreat-
er ones after the child enters school.
and faults that are not corrected dur
ing the school age frequently re-
main uncorrected during later life.
and may then result in deficiency and
inconsistency n~the work which Is
essential for self support.
One OF the most Important ALL
ments among school children Ia de-
fective vision. Medical Inspection
has revealed that at least twenty.fiye
per cent Of theSpupils haye eve trou.
Dies which furnfshl fruitful source
CT retardation In learning and wfich
In most instances are easily RENE
died. e.o
Obstructive adenoids and tonsils
pre-dispose to infectious diseases and
should therefore receive imemdiate
attention. They also cause mental
ldhllness.
Good hearing Is also a very I'm
portant asset to the child, and es-
pecially SO durihS 1.-The : period Of
schooling. Defective hearing may
eoften follow the infectious disease
which are common among children
Of school age and such deficiency
should be corrected g soon Is pos
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
knights OF Columbus Elect.

AnlRnLS OF columbus Elect.
AT q largely attended and enthu-
siastic meeting OF Clarksburg 'Coun-
ell. No. 872, Knights of Columbus,
held in its hall on West Pike street
Thursday night, routine business
was transacted and the following Of
Acers elected to serve for the year
beginning October /, 1915:
]. Phillip Clifford, grand knight.
Daniel T. Quinn. deputy grand
knight.
j. clifford .McManaway, chancel-
lor.
james j. ooughlin, recording Sec
fetary.
Anthony j. Schultz. financial sec
Albert j. Bishop, treasurer.
George Hill, advocate.
Albert Schneider, warden. ~
Andrew ]. Ambers, inside guard.
w. j. Schultz, outside guard.
Patrick ]. McAndrew, trustee.
Luke Murray, alternate for grand
knight to state convention. -
The council is in strong financial
condition and now has more than 200
members, fifty new members having
been admitted during the year.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
Tomato Catsup.

Twenty-four cups tomato Juice, four
onions. i've cups vinegar, five cups
sugar. SIX Tablespoon salt, ten cents
worth Of mixed spices. one teaspoon
extract cinnamon, one-halft teaspoon
red pepper. ono teaspoon black pep
per grind the onions through chop
per. pnt them and spices In small salt
sack and ties;up. Place In with the
other ingredients and boil from three
TO four hours, stirring often. Canned
tomatoes may be used with fine re-
suits. Now'.it Is ready TO boil down
for the best, tomato catsups you ever
tasted. This took first prize at the
kansas state fair three years ago.
At-each OF these there should ba
places for four. with plates, knives
FORKS. spoons. glasses and napkins.
a small vase Of flowers should stand
In the middle Of each table.
The refreshments for such an af-
fair need not be elaborate, but they
should be we'll cooked anu daintily
served. Meat. nut. cheese or salad
sandwiches. deviled eggs, fried chic
Ken, fruit and iced tea or milk is a
good combination for such a party.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
Lawn Picnic Parties.

The picnic season is upon us, ana
the period for garden and porch par
ties is here. For such parties the
preparations need not teslavish.
II more than half a dozen are to
be present. small tables should be
arranged on the porch.
A larger table for holding the
supply Of .eRtabIes should stand at
one side or just inside. one OF the
windows opening from the house
upon the porch. 4 ~
This. like the smaller tables should
be spread with q white cloth, un-
less pretty variety ID introduced
by using the dainty crepe paper
covers that come In many charming
designs to cover the little tables.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
; Married in Chicago.

Announcements we're received here
Saturday Of the marriage of Miss
Belle Garrett. daughter Of John Gar
rett, of the West Milford road, near
Clarksburg. and Howard Mitchell,
who was until recently Iesident Of
Stealey Heights. The happy event
took place Tuesday In Chicago. where
Mr.. Mitchell Is employed by the
Adams Express Company. The an
nouncement came as a pleasant sur
prise to the many friends of the
young couple here. Mrs. Mitchell
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
Hints on saln MAILING.

When making Jam the bottom Of
the preserving pan should be greassd
Wits best olive oil before puttingsfn
the fruit, as i. prevents the jam frem
burning. Far livery SIX pounds r4f
fruit add q lua|, Of buttdr the size
OF walnut wien The jam comessto
a boil after tie sugar is pu, on. DO
not let the jam boil after sugarseis
added until It las thoroughly melted
or the Jam will go thin.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
Peachesl

Fill jars with peaches that have
been peeled. They may be used
whole or halvedi and the stone re.
moved, just as preferred. Then make
a syrup allowing two tablespoonfuls
Of sugar to a cup Of boiling water.
When sugar is dissolved fll Jars 81
which you have placed the fruit to the
Top with the syrup and place In a
large kettle of water and let boil for
about one, hour. Then I'LL again with
hot syrup and seal. Everybody that
has eaten my peaches done In this
way has asked Tor the receipt.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
curs. +. NJ. MflleF. +. Il. Bell, c. D.
!, Nrzzy, w. 4. Wright and @. B. Eene-
GIVE Dance

Misses Marguereie Pickett and
Mamie Malone, of Marion county.
gave . dance In honor OF Miss Anpa
1olbeare, OF Wheeling, and Miss
Lena Holden, Of Clarkiburg, his
week. Out Of town guests were
Ruth Merriheld. Bernlce Malone.
Glen Carter. Marvin Morris, Arch
Fleming. from Fairmont; Madeline
Fleming and Mr.. Hamilton, Of Fair
view: Nell Rowe and George Ellis.
q clarksburg; William Keyser. Of
Detroit; Mich. 4.