davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26
Some Summer. Dresses

About as sensible and serviceabe as any the sheer fine Voles, navy and black grounds with white figures and dots. These made up with combina tions of plain black and bordered material Some of the white dots distinctive and emphasized that they look like beading. There trimmings of nar knife plaiting black silk and white lace of nice quality. Many large sizes included
 Prices $1O5o to $19.5o
 French Voiles Dotted and beaded pastel shades, pink, blue, lav- ender and orchid great favorites.
 $15.OO to $25OO
 Ceorgette Crepes The skirts made figured Crepe de Chine Effects in navy blue and black. Original models and very attractive
 Sizes 36 to 42.
 $495O
 floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26

Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-26

Main floor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
WORLD WIDE GUILD
TO CONVENE HERE

The World Wide Guild; a mis-.
sionary organization composed of
young women members Of the
Baptist Church will meet in Fair.
mont, December / and 2, The first
session will be held Friday, Decem.
Der l. and the terminating session
of-the meeting will be held Satur.
day morning. The members will
congregate at the Palatine Bap.
fist Church where the business of
the organization will be under.
taken. A registration fee Of 50
cents will BE assessed each dele.
gate.
The big social feature Of the al.
fair will be the banquet to be held
Friday evening at 6 o'clock,
Tickets will sell for rs. cents each.
The program for the banquet has
been entitled "a Six cylinder ban
quet for Six.cylinder Baptists' from
Six cylinder Guilds" The six cyl.
lnders named are explained as be.
ing evangelism, daily devotions,
stewardship, education, denomona.
tional cooperation and life service.
Toasts for the affair will be Civ.
en- by Mrs. G. E. Bartlett, who will
speak on the subject, The Manu-.
facturer;G Miss Grace Watson, who
vii discuss the theme, THE Case.
line:" Miss Mary B, Powell, who
will make a toast on the subject OF
"The OIL" and Miss Iva HusteaN
who will speak on the subjects,
1.-THE Steering Wheel" and THE
Chauffeur" The Rev. J. Walter
Barnes viii make a toast on the
subject OF Roads and Maps" The
final toast will be given by Mrs.
Fannie Jennings when she discus.
SEES the theme. "The Electricity"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
LOCAL DOPE RING
SNASHEDIBYRAID
Ten Men and Women, White
and coIored, Caught In
Raids Sunday.

Raids made BY Lloyd Graves o.
Clarksburg, federal. narcotic ageut
for this district, assisted by mem.
bers OF the city police force, re.
suited In the arrest OF ten men and
women, white and colored, in this
city and its vicinity late Saturday
night and early Sunday morning.
The raids were made upon fedora,
warrants issued by G. H. Gordon,
United States commissioner, AMI
the prisoners were transferred 10
the Harrison County Jail at Clarks.
burg Sunday. The prisoners were
lodged In the city jail over Satur.
day night.
The raids were made as a result
OF a well planned and carefully made
investigation OF the drug traffic in
this city and bordering suburbs
and in one case did the officers
fall down. The raid was complete
and the federal men believe that
they have wiped out the drug ring
in this county for the time being
at least When the officers raided
one house, one OF the inmates es.
capped, but he is well known to the
officers and will be picked up in a
day or two.
The persons arrested were Pete
Fisher, alias Pete Laurence, an
Italian and said to be the head OF
tho dope ring In Marion County;
Steve Hostetler, an aged white
man; Elihu satterfield, a white
man; Bertha Males vento. Mamie
Washington. George Stephenson
alias George Bamerman; Mary Lee,
Charles Wilson. Villa Dunlap and
Frank Shelton, colored !. In add.
ton to getting the prisoners a
quantity of cocaine and morphine
was taken by the officers In the
various raids.
Elihu Satterfield, one OF the men
apprehended, is the husband OF Ell.
sic satterfield, Who is now at Elk.
ms awaiting trial betore the fed.
eral court on a charge OF violating
the Harrison Narcotic Act.
Frank Lee, colored, the man who
escaped when the officers raidei
the house where he was stayIns.
is being sought today by local as
well as federal officers and he wifi
be apprehended in the near future,
1t is believed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
TWO MEN ARRESTED
FOR CARRYING ARMS

CLARKsBURG, w Va, Nov. 81.
For the first tins in the history
Of the county, deputy sheritfs were
called on Sunday night to make ar.
rests A person unknown to the
sheritf's office called on the tele.
phone and said: 1.-TWO men are al
the Methodist Church at the new
fair grounds. They are going a
shoot man over a girl"
Immediately after the telephone
came in, deputy sheriffs OF Sheriff
Young's office went to the church
and found Ned Sutton and Arley
Mackey, glass workers, whom they
placed under arrest. Sutton was
searched and, tits charged, had a
20 calibre revolver on him.
Both Sutton and Mackey are
young men. They are now in the
county jail and will be given a
hearing soon before Magistrate T.
G. Nicewarner.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
MANY RELATIVES ATTEND
\ FUNERAL OF MRS. SANDS

Among the relatives and friends
here today for the funeral Of Mrs.
J. z. Sands, whose death occurred
Saturday morning at Peacock
Farm, are her sons, Lawrence
accompanied by Mrs. Sands, OF
Pittsburgh: Oliver Sands, accom-.
panied by Mrs. Sands and their
son Jack, OF Richmond, Va. and
Harry Sands, with his wife. Of
Wheeling; Mrs Singletont Paul Of
wheeling, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Sands; John Sands
Of New York, 500 Of Lawrence
Sands; Mr.. and Mrs, staurt Ely OF
Jeanette, Pa, the latter a grand:
daughter OF Mrs J. 2. Sands;
Charles Eyster Of Iona, Mich, &
brother OF Mrs. Sands. and Mrs.
W. u MCKINNEY Of West Union,
w. Va ~ ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
.M'CARY CASE is
. GIVEN TO JURY
Twenty Additional Jurors Are
Summoned Schwenck
Special Judge.

The case of Frank Mccary, col
ored, Grant Town, VS.. The Monon.
gahela Valley Traction Co, went t
the Jury late this afternoon. TIL.
case was remused when court
opened this morning and the
greater part of the morning was
taken up by the court and attor.
neys preparing the orders. Attor.
ney Frank Raymond gave the
opening talk for the plaintiff. He
was followed by Attorney Tusc1
Morris who opened for the de
tense. Attorney o. E. Swartz
closed for the defense aud Attor
ney Harry Shaw closed for the
plaintiff. The jury will probably
decide. die case before 1t adtoIrns
tonight.
On account nf a large number
Of the fifty trial Jurors selected al
the beginning & thu term being III
and unable 70 attend court, an adj
ditional pancl Ct twenty five jur.
ors was drawn .n,lay and ,mmons
issued for tneis appearance Ia
court.
The new Jurors summoned are:
e. ]. Amos, Thomas l. Brett, Birch
L. Butcher, and ]. W. Boyer, Of
Fairmont District; William Baker
Boyd L. Hays, ]. W. Hornor and
Ben Martin, Warrington District;
W. ]. Cole, A, L. Minor and Jesse
Lark, Lincoln District; Joe Clay
ton and Walter H. Fleming, Paw
Paw District; Joseph Carlow, Job
Springer, Ellsworth Morgan AMI
Tan Nuzum, Union District; George
Dove, Ben Fletcher, Lewis Leeper
and D. NJ. Harmon, Grant District;
Levi West, Virgil Brown, Jacob
Carpenter and Grant Travis, Win
field District.
Shortly after court opened today
the members of the Marion County
Bar Association elected L. S
Schwenck Of Warrington as special
Judge to sit in several cases to be
tried Wednesday. The cases are
those of Harry Shaw vs.. Benjamin
Williams. Attorney Schwenck was
the only candidate voted for by the
attorneys.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
REAL ESTATE TRANsFEns

The following real estate trans
ters have been filed In the fotiice
OF County Clerk Lee N. SatteiI
field for recording:
CIermont Cemtery o., % n
lomma Nixon, lot No. IN thc
lCIermont Cemetery. Consideration
$50.
6. a. snodsrass and wiseito j..
IT. Smith, Jr. parcel ofireal es-
tate IN the DrooksIde Addition to
Msnnipgtop. Consideration $50.
DaA, Harris and wife 70 Biddie
Virginia Reese, parcel Of land ons
Parker's Run In Paw Paw pii fict.
Consideration $50.
George W. Ice and others toiJ.
+. Ice "a parcel Of land at Bar
raekville. Consideration S1.350! ~
Albert @, Garner 10 JUNO ".
Ice, a parcel OF land at Bafraek-
vile. Consideration $3.50 q -,
George W. Ice and othersIe y.
+. Ice. a parce lof land at Bar
| raekville. Consideration $4,000. Il
Sarepta A. Wilson and Others
to Dorothy M. Ford. aparesl Of
land In Beliyiew Addition 10 Fairt
mont. Consideration 1880. "
Claude B. Huey 20 Aitrkd
Baekus, a parcel OF land In the
Durt Addition TO Manningtpp
Consideration s2,5oi. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
MARRIAGE lIcENs Es

The following marriage iicensas
have been issued In the office OF
County Clerk Lee N. Satterfleld:
Samuel Mullens, q. and Geona
Robinson, II, both Of Heien's Hun.
Cecil Root, 81, Lost Creek. and
Hazel Patterson, 90. widow. Fair-
mont. Jennie Henderson,, mother
Of Hazel Patterson, appeared IA
person, testified that her daughter
had been married and that herihus-.
band was dead, and gave her con.
Jacob L. smaiey, "a, and Eva.
lena Watkins, 10, both OF Fairmont
D. T. Watkins. father OF Eyslens
Watkins, appeared In person and
gave his consent r N.
Clarence Skinner, %, and Roso
Athey,s %, both Of Grant Town,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
FARMINGTo:!!M.
Movies successful.

Another success was registered
by the high school moving picture
show last Friday night when, in
spite Of the snow and cold. tbs
usual large crowd was on hand,
The picture, "The Fatal Marriage"
In which Wallace Reid and Lillian
GiSh were stared, was hardly mp
TO the standard that was expected
by such stars, but what the feature
picture lacked was more than made
up for by the other features OF the
program, IAN Ozark Romance.
with Harold Lloyd and episode No.
6 OF the serial Go Get EN- Hutch.
constituted the remainder Of the
movie program, The EducatioaaI
slides OF the evening were pictures
Of the Holy Land and Palestine.
The titles OF the slides were read
by ]. c. Copp OF the high school,
faculty. There was no boxing on
the program, but there was ono
new feature, and that was the ap-
pearanees Of the high school, orches.
ira, which rendered several seles,
tons during the program.
The pictures for next Friday have
been announced. The feature pic,
ture viii be Cameron OF the Royal
Mounted" from story by Ralph
Conner. and the added attractions
will be episode No. 2 OF the, serial
and another Harold Lloyd comedy,
Pastors Entertained,
The N. q. Church Nof Fafmingtoa
held q reception for the outgoing
and incoming pastors, the Rev. =.
N, Malcolm and the Rev.. G. E.
Leatherby. Thursday evening. ThS
exercises tweer opened with an In,
strumentalt solo ~ Mrs. ]. ~. IA.
yiese, followed W al reading Of
,serintufe lesson BY r S! Ridanoarl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
CITY DIRECTORS
OPPOSING VOTE
EXPLAIN ACTION
CONTINUED from Page onsl

the voters of,Fairmont VIII not an.
prove a bond issue and that money
expended in holding such an cleo.
ton would be money wasted.
The list contains the names o.
Q. 2. Minor, A. H. Reeves. Thomas
X. Jones, Harry Shaw, Guy Holt,
Theodore II. .McEltresh, T. H,
Robinson, c. H. Google, Bert Hun.
saker, John Fleming, W. r. BAN.
bridge, J. F. Vangilder. 2. w. Nor,
gan. G. z. Hutchinson, Ira L. Smith,
Dr.. W. J. BoydSton, ". N. Jacobs,
3. G. swisher, c. B. Highland, Wal.
ton Miller, D. A. Richie, Ber.
Knight. J. L Hall, W. r. Crane,
Fred Helmick, Sam R. Nuxum, q.
Cunningham, 7. A. Richardson.
Jesse Morrow, NJ. C.. Lough,. Frank
Google, Bruce Barthoiow, Asby
Rice, George Ralphsnyder, Glenn
Shaver, George N: Price, w, s.
Meredith, NJ. L. Hutchinson, Georr, /,
Richardson, George Amos John
Pople, Brent sWearinsen and N. a,
J0lune, ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
brisk rally IN
SIOGKSREGORDED
Depression in Morning Fol.
lowed by Advances Dur :
Ing Afternoon.

NEW YORK. Nor. 27-spscu.
latcrs for the decline forced fur
Tier recession in prices in today's
stock market, a number Of rep.
resentatiye shares, including
United States Steel, common
Baldwin and Studebaker reaching
new lows on the movement. Short
covering impaired some strength
TO the opening prices but .wheh
this was completed the bears ro-
newed their pressure and brought
quoted values to their Low est lev
els. In same time. Sales approyi-
mated 10000 shares.
Selling by speculative interests
caused a general sagging In prices
after dealings. U. s. Steel was de.
pressed to 1e0&, and some OF the
independent steels also gave way
sharply. Republic Steel, common
and preferred, losing 2 points each.
Pressure elsewhere resulted In
numerous declines OF / to 2 points,
with Cocoa Cola, Pullman and To
baccos showing marked heayiness.
A brisk rally set IN later. Mexican
Petroleum rising 5h points. Cen
eral Electric and Pan American
American 3 1-2 each, Standard OIL
OF New Jersey 2 IL and Baldwin,
Studebaker and several OF the 9th.
er leaders point or more. U. s.
Steel got back to within a small
fraction OF Saturdays close. A low
er rate for call money. which op-
ened ut AZ per cent and then eased
to Az, and a new high for sterl-
ing exchange had a cheerful effect
on sentiment. 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
OUTPUT BOOSTED
1850 IONS.HERE
About one.Thlrd of Railroad
Fuel Being Obtained by
B. & 0. System.

Coal mines of Northern Yves,
virginia last week loaded 1880
tons OF coal, or a gain Of 1880 tons
over the previous week.
Production last week off The
various divisions was as follows /:
B. & o.-Monongah, 253, 800 tonp /:
Charleston 1850 tons, Conellyills
$3.50 tons, Cumberland, 45,55o tons,
Monongahela $3.50 tore, Morgan.
town q Wheeling, $3.50 tons. "
N .Binsamon q Weaver, 1880
tons.
Car supply last week was as fol.
lows b. & o.-Monongah IS, g ne :.
cent; Charleston 1873 per cent:
'Connellsyille IS per cent, Cuniber.
land, 1913 per cent Monongahela
S5.7 per cent, Morgantown d.
Wheeling, 1915 per cent; w. NJ.
b. & W., 6J.2 per cent. w. B. q
H. R. 1875. or an average Of IS. 0
per cent for the week In Northern
West Virginia.
%, Personal Mention
R. .. Jamison, sales manager,
and George B. Taylor, general
manager, Jamison c. & G, Co.,
Greensburg, Pa, are visiting the
company plants in the Fairmont
gion today.
R. A. Jolloek Of the Riyesyille
Coal Co. Is home from Baltimore,
Robert e. Rightmire, engineer
OF tests, Consolidation Coal Co.,
was at his desk today after having
been confined to his home with iii.
ness for q week.
Saturdays Coke
Thirty seven cars OF coke were
loaded of the Monongatf Division
b. & o. Saturday, twenty two
cars going vest and fifteen east,
Other eastern cole loading was
three cars off the Conne,lsville hi.
vision, three cars off the Cumber.
land Division and sixteen cars off
the NJ. & x.
Little to Piers.
Only ave cars OF coal were
loaded to Curtis Bay of the Mon
ongah Division on Saturday,
Eastern Loading.
\ Eastern coal loading In North
ern West Virginia last Saturday
OF the various divisions was as
follows: B. q O., Monongah. 551
cars; Charleston, 20, cars; Com
nellsyille, SO cars; Cumberland,
72 cars; M. & K, % cars; M. &
w, l car: w. M..W-B. G H. R.
98 cars: B. G. W.,.22 cars. 70 the
west there were "a cars OF the
Mopougah Division and 1G cars
OF the Charleston DtvisIon.l
Railroad Fuel. :.
Railroad fuel loading of. the
Monopgah Division on Saturday
was 34s cars, Of which 122 cars
were obtained by the B. 9, o. and
22e cars by foreign roads.
Thirty-eight cars Of railroad
fuel were loaded OF the Charles.
ton Division, and OF that the n,
e o. secured nine cars. on the
Cumberland Division on Saturday
twenty-five cars Of railroad fuel
were loaded, OF which the B,t& o.
secured three cars. Ninety-nino
cars Of railroad fuel were loaded
OF the NJ, & w. Forty-eight cars
Of Western Maryland fuel were
loaded on the Belington 4 Weav-
ef branch Of the Western Mary
land.
Ono Wagon Mine.
One car Of coal was loaded by
. wagon, mine on the N. & K.
Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
SERVICES HELD
FOR MRS. SANDS
CONTINUED from Page one)

NSOASAAACo AVN A6V OhCl
Barns, A. Howard Fleming, NJ r.
Ashcraft, G. NJ. Wiltshire, John
W. Mason and E. Allen Russell.
A large number OF relatives and
friends were here for the funeral
among them being Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Sands of Pittsburgh,
John Sands OF New York, Mrs.
Singleton PAUL Of Wheeling, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Sands Of Wheel
ing, Mr.. aud Mrs., Oliver Sanas
and son Jack Of Richmond, Mr..
and Mrs. Stuart Ely Of Jeanette.
Pa, Charles Eyster Of Iona, Mich
Mrs. w. ]. Mckinney Of West
Union and the Rev. Jacob Brit
.tingham Of Wheeling.
Howard w Showalter, son-iu-
law OF Mrs. Sands. who is at the
bedside Of both his father AMI
mother in Kansas City. NO.. was
unable to be here for the funeral
owing to the critical condition Of
the former, who is believed to be
in a dying condition at this time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
NOTED. MUSICIAN
AT BLUE RIDGE
Accordionist AeadIlner Makes
Victor Records..-Four Other
Features on Bill.

Pitro Diero. rated the worlds
greatest accordionist by the Vic.
tor Talking Machine Co., for
which Deiro has made sixty.ftye
records Of recent date, "a billed
as the headliner OF the perform,
ance at the Blue Ridge Theater
today. Pietro, O talented Italian,
uses a complex instrument with
an elaborate keyboard having
hundreds of keys. His accordion
is In strange contrast to the
simple affairs usually employed.
Pietro also presents a meritable
program, his overture selections
being especially commemorate,
their rendition giving one an idea
OF the worth OF the instrument
used by Pletro. which he terms a
characterization"
Some OF the Pietro records for
sale at all Victor dealers are the
selections. "Pilgrim's Chorus"
Bridal Rose Overture" ALLIES
Patriotic Air" "Pietro's Return, :,
You'll Find Old Dixie" "Bar.
biere Overture" Goodbye Broad.
way 1.-THE Great White Way, ="
Poet and Peasant Overture, !"
Hello, Hawaii" "Pagllaccl-
Yesta" and Trieste Overture" in
addition to a number Of italian
and Spanish selections interspers-
ed with representatives OF the
popular "jazz" music Of the pres
emit day.
The performance Of the ely
ing Heurys' %, acrobatic aerialists,
also forms an interesting feature
OF the Blue Ridge bill today. A
musical act by Gruet, Cramer and
Gruet, Thomas and the Frederick
sisters give the desired note Of
variety and jollihcation to the
performance. The entertainers
have assembled fne array Of
songs and dances, successfully
employed In q revue, their inter-
pretatIons being equally we'll
done.
The final feature OF today's bill
10 the motion picture, ITO Please
One Woman" q Weber produc.
ton. Especial interest centers In
these productions as Lois Weber,
the producer, was the hrst woman
to enter this field OF the motion
picture industry. Miss Weber Is
not only the director Of her pro-
auctions but she also writes the
stories, selects the casts, and edits
and titles the film after It 10 COM
Melted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
RADIO PROGRAM
Program Tonish.

p. m.-News. Weekly survey
d business conditions prepared b.
the National Industrial Conference
Board. Tri.weekly Letter from
Farm and Home. The Mast group
Of Radio articles No. 80; Frocks
for wear Under the Fur Coat
Vogue: style Features In Clothes
Is the Gentleman Sees Them. -
Vanity Fair: sUsing Red in decor.
ations-House and Garden.
$3.50 p. m.-Concert by KDKA
little symphony orchestra under
the direction OF Victor Saudek:
With Gilbert Morris tenor, and
Almet Jenkinson, baritone and
Elsie Keller, pianist. 90
Program Tomorrow l.
Up .m.-News. Weekly fashion
tax Of interest to women, prepaT.
ed by the Joseph. Horne Co., Pitts.
htifsh. Pa. United States semi.
weekly public health bulletin.
$3.50 p IN. Concert by G. G.
Humphreys, tenor and Mrs. G..
Q. Humphreys, accompanlst; Ireno
Mihltnski, pianist.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
BEST CAR SUPPLY
IN YEARS PLACED
ON M0N0NGAH DIV.
CONTINUED from page nlne.l

cars in the West Virginia district
against SO last Monday. Mines on
the Morgantown & Wheeling have
81 per cent run OF coal cars 10.
day against 81 per cent last Mon
day. The Western Maryland has
a so per cent run Of cars against
50 per centilast Monday, showing q
decided drop In the car supply,
The Charleston Division has but a
10 per cent run today against 80
per cent last Monday. Operations
In the Pennsylvania district of the
Monongahela Railway have a SO pc,
cent run OF cars today against "a
per cent last Monday.
Saturdays LoadVnu
Operations In Northern West
Virginia on Saturday loaded 1889
cars Of coal against 957 cars on
Saturday, November II, and
against 1,1Ss cars -on Saturday,
November IS.
Production on Saturday by diyls.
ions was as follows: B. 6 o.
Monongah, 625 cars; Charleston "a
cars; connellsville, SO cars; Cum.
berland 90 cars; NJ. & X. "a cars,
M. & W., 100 cars. Mononghele,
45 cars, W. M.-Wyatt & Bing.
anon branch 90 cars; Belington 6
Weaver 20 cars.
Operations on the Monongahela
Railway in Pennsylvania on Satur.
day loaded 2S4 cars Of coal, among
the heaviest loadIngs Of the week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
10 JAILiMlAsHERsI
WHEELING W. Va . ~

WHEELING. w. Va. ~. 81
From now on Washers Mil be
dealt with severely By Jud a RITE
Of the municipal court, 10 an.i
nouneed today. A year In Jail for
every man who stops on The
street corner and asks q girl to
take a ride with4him IL theipenalty
he will impose. In imposing q flae
OF IS and COTS on Roy Sheen 4 "a
trying TO make q date with d n III
he did not know, the court sail
the case was not such an nst
grayiated one. as he had at first
thought, or otherwise 2 cen would
have drawn the maximum penalty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27

and q prayer By Mrs. J. ]. Jenkins.
The choir rendereG several seleel
tons and also some special music,
among which was 4 solo ~ Nh.
Border. Short addresses were made
by ". E. Maple; Or. Fred @! sAnder.
son. District Superintendent Il. u.
Malcolm and Q, z. LeRtherbN pas
tor. Refreshments were then seryed
BY the members Of the Ladies' Ri.
BILE Class, who were the origtnatots
OF the program. This was follow.
ed, BY a social hour. y
Chicken Supper Planned.
The NJ. E. Church South OF Farm.
ington Will give 4 chicken slipper
In the church Tuesday evening Of
this week from s o'clock untilSs.
Ne School Friday.
On account Of Thanksgiving.
there viii be no school in Farming
ton Thursday or Friday OF this
week. This will give students and
teachers alike a chance to. get over
the effects ;ot the turkey dinners
before being called upon to get
down TO work for the final stretch
before Christmas:
To Entertain At Tea.
Wednesday afternoon in the sew
Ing room OF the high school, the
senior girls OF the school will en-.
terrain at tea from $3.50 until 4,
The occasion will be the compile.
ton OF the first principal project
OF the year in the senior sewing
class, that OF making wool dresSes:
One OF the interesting features Of
the program will be use Of ina
dress forms which the girls have
made TO portray the various styles
OF dress among women In the yarl.
Gus nations OF the world and In the
different periods OF history.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
/. UNION MAN SENTENCED.

cLARKsBURG, W. Va. NoEl
q Joseph G. KerG5, former
treasurer OF the Wyatt local OF
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, was sentenced 10 serve five
years In the state penitentiary at
Aoundsyille by Judge John O.
Southern In Criminal Court today
when he entered q plea Of guilty.
to mtsaptopFtating funds Of ths
union. ~
Kerns, according 10 iai6raation
furnished the authorities, stole
about $1,000 from tbs union and
then fled to Oklahoma, Swhele he
was arrested and brought back tc3
Harrison County for trial.