davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-09

DRS. Simon Young and T. B. Tenn
p1in of Gary were on the program at
the meeting Of the Tenth District
Medical Society at Valparaiso yes
terday. Dr. J. w. Iddings OF Low
ell was the third Lake county ply
stefan on the program.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-09

SOME OF the older members OF
the Inland Steel Company are wear
ing out their lead pencils figuring
out the amount OF their stocks con-
verified into the new corporation OF
the North America
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-09

MEMBERS of the board Of safe
ty will meet tonight to appoint an
acting chief of police in the absence
OF Chief Struss. who will leave on
Sunday for Los Angeles on a two
weeks vacation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-09

HUNDREDS OF boys and girls,
students at Froebel high school.
took part in the physical training
exhibition, held at the Froebel field
last night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-09

THE Board OF Education will
meet tonight in an adjourned ses-
sion from Tuesday might and award
the contract for the remodeling Of
the Benjamin Harrison school build
ing. The work Is estimated by Ar
chitect Karl D. Norris at approx
mately $4,000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-09

THE Inland Steel continues to
operate at 20 per cent. capacity.
Officials say that the future fuel
situation prevents this Interest in
creasing its present operation The
psl'or situation Is arm thef draw
back. for increasing production
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-09

WE ALSO CARRY FRESH
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
Warrington Personals

Archie Patterson has returned
from Point Pleasant, where he has
been employed for some months.
, John A. Ford has returned from
a visit at his home in Columbus.
Ohio.
Clemma Wilson is here from Lit.
tic Rock, Ark, for visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. C. VII.
W. j. Bullard, representing the
Georgia Art Supply Co., Of Atlanta.
Gas, was business visitor hero
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Clayton
and family are occupying the old
Summers log cabin, while their
recently burned residence near
Westwood is being replaced by a
new one.
Edward BUGGY has returned from
visit in Fostoria, Ohio.
Leland "A. Rymer has returned
from a few days visit in Wheeling,
where he was taking Masonic
work.
John T. Haskins has completed
the construction OF handsome
metal fence surrounding his But
falo street. residence.
Charles NJ. Chaddock of Frank.
lin street, who has been very III
for several weeks, has recovered
sufficiently to be down town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stahl left last
evening for Reedsville, N. c.,
where they will locate for some
time. Mr.. Stahl had charge Of u
piece OF road construction here.
Lawrence E. Wilson will leave
tomorrow for White Oak, Richie
/ County, where he has accepted a
position with the Eureka Pipe
Line Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
Rabbit Hunters
Lose Beagle Dog
as Well as Game

MANNINGToN, Nov. U.s.
Two unknown hunters lost three
shots, one rabbit, and a bench.
legged beagle dog yesterday
morning when hunting near the
paved road near Pennington,
and all because they couldn't
see down into the ravine whers
D. A. Pigott and four other men
were at work taking out lime.
stone.
The five men we're startled
when a nice fat. rabbit chased
down the side Of the ravlne, but
their surprise was turned into
something akin TO fear whom
the loads from three shot gun
shells ratified through the trees
and ploughed up the soil aroun.l
them. The five men hunted
shelter Immediately while the
rabbit ran up the other side o!
the raylne and on to safety.
"a beagle mound, chasing the
rabbit, tralled down into thu
ravinc and was captured b.
Mr.. PIgott as tho spells of war.
He kept the dog safe while thu
other men attempted 10 locate
the hunters, but the two nimrods
had departed hastily through
the woods. Mr.. Pigctt's sen
got q glimpse of them. but
could not tell who they were.
Mr.. PlgotE has his farm posi-
ed and does not allow hunting
en- 1t, and announced his inten-
ton last evening Of keeping this
dog for a while at least.
Neither OF the five men nor
a horse they had with them In
the rayine were hit, but the
shot struck all around them en-
lIrely too close for comfort, they
claim.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
HURT ALL OVER
Texas Lady Couldn't Sit, Stand
or Lie With Any Comfort.
Says "Cartlui Did World
of Good.n

Bartlett, Texas.-Mrs, Mamie
Messer, of Route 8, this place,
states: About three years ago
was in a very critical condition.
! had been suffering for some
time. To tell how I hurt would
be impossible.
Il just hurt all over. couldn't
sit, stand or lay with any comfort
my back, sides and head all gave
me a great deal OF trouble.
II was especially bothered with
a light swimming in my head. My
people were very uneasy about
me and sent me to my relatives
to see II a change would do me
any good. -
II stopped at slster-in-law's
and she being great believer In
Cardui, asked me why l didn't
use It. l decided to try 1t.
Il had only taken few doses
when felt 1t would do me good,
This gave hopes and I used II
right along and 1t did me Just a
world OF good, since which time
! have never ceased to praise Car
dull"
Cardul is for simple female
complaints and womanly palma
and has been found to benefit IN
thousands Of such cases when not
due to malformati6n Sor that do,
not require surgical treatment,
Try Il. I Y 2. !. q ) ls.il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
FATHERS AND SONS
HOLD BIG BANQUET

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25-FItty.
two men and boys attended the
father and son meeting at .tne
First Christian Church Thursday
evening to celebrate the victory
won by the classes taught by Ire
G. Ice and Clyde Helmick over Tie
class taught by H. E. Baker III o
recent contest.
The banquet was held In the
basement of the church., and a
supper consisting of chicken,
gravy, mashed potatoes, celery
salads, and many other delicacIes
was served. The affair was a
genuine success and afforded one
OF the most enjoyable evenings OF
the season.
The committee which managed
the banquet was composed Of T.
a. Hawkins. Ira G. Ice, A. S. Free.
man, Clyde Helmick, William
ornduff, J. E. Belch and Ton
Hennen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
RIOTERS GET PEP
AT THUSE MEETING

MANNINGToN, Nov. Is. = One
of the peppiest thuse meetings Of
the football season was held in thu
auditorium Of The Central School
building last evening at 1880, AMI
a lot OF new yeils and stunts were
gone over In preparation for thu
game this afternoon.
Cheer Leader Pearl Snodgrass
was in fine fettie, and assisted by
Bob McCarnes and John McCrea the
student body was made to yell I'm.
tn every one was hoarse.
Short speeches were made by
Russell Furbee, c. Ed Snodgrass.
W. L. Sprouse, and A. NJ. Burt. The
students were encouraged In their
efforts to back up the team, AMI
some suggestions were offered fo-
the better organization of the Chez.
ing squad. More real pep and go
was shown last evening than at any
other thuse meeting held before.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
Pageant WHILE BE
1GIVENTONORRON
Cast Announced Today for
Entertainment Of Grace
Lutheran Church.

: Tomorrow evening at 1880
o'clock the Missionary Society of
the Grace Lutheran Church will
present a pageant entitled 1.-THE
Search for the Light" or MANS
Quest for God" This pageant In.
cludes a cast OF about seventy five
persons portraying tho customs OF
nom Christian lands. Tho entire
cast is deliberately costumed and Is
considered the greatest missionary
pageant OF the times. 1t was writ
ten by Mrs. Cronk and Mrs. Cop.
enhayer. The former is widely
known in missionary circles by all
denominations.
The cast Is Us follows: Buglsr,
Ansel McNamar; heraIds. Dorothy
Tut and Virginia Cassell: hand.
maidens, Florence Harden, Ruth
Frischkon, Gwendolyn Haas, Lor.
raino Reich and Alice Thompson,
America, Mrs. D. W. Reiter; In.
terpreter Of history. G. H. Bloom;
seeker, Mrs. Roy j. Meyer; Chal.
deans and Assyrians, Mary Frazier
and Mrs. F. Stanhagen; HIndus,
Oliver Wood and c. A. Prison;
Confuclaulsts, Carl Anderson and
Mrs. +. H. Fry; Buddhas, D. w.
Reiter, Carl Wood, Mrs. o. A.
Seyferth and Mrs. Anscl McNa.
mar; Jupiter, G. B. Morgan; vest.
cd virgins, Mildred Truog and Nell
Truog; Mohammedans, Carl Press.
man and Harold Wraase; Israeli.
ties, Mrs. C. H. Bloom, Mrs. ]. d.
Rankin, Mrs. Guy Sanders and D.
w. Reiter; prophet, G. H. Press.
man; children of non. Christian
lands, Pauline Trach Ruth Dyer,
Leona Frischkon, Eula Haas,
Gladys Gantz, CorrIne CAN'T,
church, the Rev. Roy j. Meyer,
attendants Of church, Mrs. o. q.
Maddox, G. II. Colebank. Mrs. j.
NJ. Trach and Mrs, l.. H. Haas;
volunteers. Norma Gantz, Mrs. F.
H. Fry, Nell Truog and Eunice
Dyer, choir, Mrs. o. A. Wood,
Mrs. H. @. Wade, Bessie Rosen.
markle, Mrs, Russell Conner, Mrs.
G. A. Pilsop, Mrs. Fred Wallace,
Mrs. Warder Tut, Margaret .Fris-
chkon, Clara Leaman, Helen
Thayer, Frank Stanhagen, Aug.
Dyer, Harry Grow, F. H. Fry and
W. A. Sims.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
PROBLEMS DISCUSSED

T. D. ConnelI, secretary of the
Fairmont Chamber OF Commerce,
was much impressed with the SEES.
slons of the Southern Commercial
Congress, held In Chicago the first
three days of this week. Thirty.
two states and ten foreign coun.
tries were represented. Many OF
the delegates started direct from
Chicago to Mexico City, going as
the American Trade Commission
to Mexico under tho auspices at
the Southern Commercial Cong.
ress. Many matters OF Importance
were discussed at tho sessions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
.IDIAVIDl0NES TO
..BEBURIED.SQNDAy
Marion County Farmer Drops
Dead While VISITING
His Son Here.

The funeral Of David Jcnss, "a
years old. who dropped dead o.
Locust avenue yesterday AFTERNOON.
will take place on sunday afternoon
at Enterprise, Services viii II
held at 2:3D from the M. =; Chufcll
and burial will be made In the ]
o. o. f. Genetery.i
(. Mr.. Jones was here visiting Il
son, CLYDE L. Jones, and was stanl
ing at the corner OF oakwoods Rol j
and Locust avenue, waiting fot =
street car, when he fell 70 HE
ground. When passersby reaehii
his side, they found he had d.
PRED. He was picked up and
rushed to Cook Hospital. whetss
he was pronounced dead.
Mr.. Jones was O well known
farmer Of Marion County and was
preparing to leave next week fot
Florida 10 spend the winter. HI
came here for a visit with his sou
on bryant street Before gnins
South. Mr., Jones had not been
we'll for some time, hut no inime
dlate fears for his death had bee
felt By his friends,
His wife died a, tow years al Is;
aud he Is survived BY two soIis
Clyde OF this city aud Artie JONES
who reside at home. Aniece, Miss
Rose Pyles, resided with'the Jones
family. - 49,.
The following brothers and SIS.
tiers survive him: II. n lone )
this city; Newton, Monongah; u.
E. Jones, Hundred 4: Mrs. Wiliian
Wadsworth,. Falrmont: Mrs. JOHN
Watson, Weston: Mrs. Eimirn
Moran, Moundsviile 81 Mrs! lIinerya.
Gunnt Cameron; Mrs. Frank King.
Pennington; Mrs. Spray Morgan.
Mrs. Herschel Bartlett Akron,
Ohio.
He was born and reared IN Ma.
rion County, near Pennington and
was son OF the late Robert n.
Jones. He was a6member Of the
Southern NJ. E. Church!
The body was prepared for bur.
lal by R: L. Cunningham and son.
Get. your dollar ready
& o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
FUNERAL Mor ARRANGED

MANE1NGToN, Nov. 25.-Funer.
al arrangements havo not been
completed for Mrs. Edgar Haugh,
rs, who diod at her home In No.
ward stroot yesterday morning.
Mrs. HauRh was tho daughter Of
Mr., and Mira. s. c. sybert who now
lsvos In Cleveland, Ohio. She is
survived by her husband, her faith.
or aal mothor, ono 4. ycar old son
Edgar, and ono sevon year old
daughter Ellzahoth. sho Is also
survived by hor grandmother
Stewart and grandmother sybert,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
.HAUGHT, FUNERAL TO
BE HELD TOMORROW


MANNINGToN, Nov. 25.-The
funeral Of Permedus A. Taught, So,
who died yesterday morning at the
homo Of John Hawkins on Rock
Camp Run will be held from the
United Brethren Church in Man.
nington tomorrow at l o'clock. In.
torment viii be made in the Man.
nington Cemetery by Undertaken
j. D. Lazear.
Mr.. Taught is survived by his
wife, one son, Guy. and three
daughters, Alta, ocie, and Mrs.
Bessie Darwin all OF Clarksburg.
One brother, S. "A. Haught Of Man
nington, and one sister, Mrs. Sallle
Parrish of Downs also survive,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
OPEN HIGHWAY AS
WINTER MAKES BOW

Winters first real blast, accom-.
panied by a light snowfall, struck
Fairmont late yesterday. A wet
blanket Of snow covered the city
carly last night. Then It grow
colder, and the slush was turned to
ice. to be covered later in the
night by more snow. The temper.
AZURE is much milder today.
Football fans going to the game
ct Morgantown today were pleased
to learn that the new highway t.
Morgantown Is open now and that
no detours arc required to make
the trip. While all the Stag on the
uncompleted section OF the roal
has not been placed, the worst part
Of the highway has been covered
One local man made the tri1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
FIRST SLEDRIDING
! Of YEAR ENJOYED
Ideal Football Weather This
Afternoon Forecasts Big
Crowd at Game.

BENNINGTON, Nov. Is
Healthy boys were out trying their
4 slels last night before the grounl
was thoroughly covered with the
first snow Of tho season, and tina
Colder folks seemed to enjoy 1t al.
most as much.
During tho night cold air caus-
ed the sidewalks TO be covered
with ice, and this morning boys
,iand girls all over the city were
out With their sleds coastlng on
the sidewalks.
During the early morning nearly
teyery person was asking, "WIll II
be TOO rough for the boys to play
loot Pill this afternoon? WIN the
ground be frozen?" The most i'm.
portant topic Of the day despite
the initial snow OF the season was
Mat OF the coming bame with
stoundsville.
Huntington folks have backed
team to the limit this fall,
HpdAnore interest has been raised
by the game played this evening
'kehan any other athletic event on
theayear's program this far.
This may be partly because the
people realize many OF the boys
who have dono so much to make
sthe Manningotn team what 1t is,
aid have helped carry It so high IN
seholastic football, were to play
II 4 last game for old Warrington
High today. OF course there will
be other sports, but none to quite
take the place that football has
held.
Almost the entire town, espec
Tally the younger citizens, went to
Blackshere this afternoon to yell
for their favorites on the field, and
Il must be confessed that part Of
the enthusiasm shown was to show
Moundsville what q thick" town
can do.
Now that the football season for
The local school has ended atten-
ton will soon turn to basketball.
Practice will begin before long, 1t
IS thought.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
JOE HAMILTON BURNED
WITH MURIATIC ACID

MANNINGToN, Nov. 25=Jos.
eph Hamilton was painfully burn
ed about the face, particularly
In the eyes. when muriatlc acid
with which he was cleaning out
the coils in a hot water heater
splanohod Into his face. He was
Immediately rushed to the Office
OF DR.. w. ]. Lcathy where medical
treatment was given, and the ply
siefa1 is Of the opinion that his
SIGHT Will not DO permanently at
footed. Tho oSact extent Of the In
jury to Mr.. Hamilton's oyos could
not DO loarnod last evening, or IN
I'll another examination Is made,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
EvANGELlsTIC SERVICES
PLANNED TOMORROW

dANNrNGToN, Nov. 25.-
Eyangelistic services at the
Church Of the Nazarene will close
with the service tomorrow evening
when the Rev. Theodore Elsne-
will deliver his farewell sermon.
The Reverend Mr.. Elsner and
his wife have been hero for nearly
three weeks, and have preached To
packed houses nearly every night.
On last Sunday It was estimated
that more than one hundred PEG.
epI9 were turned away.
There will be no meeting tonight
The sermon subject last evening
was on the theme" Bible Expert
encen, or "SanctiEication. Tho
speaker has stirred the commun.
tity greatly with his sermon on his
lythbject.
AN opportunity. will be given
NV converts to be received into
sst.fe church tomorrow morning az
Eef oAo regular service. Tho pas.
tof, Sthe Rev. w. NJ. McDaniels
FL very much pleased with the sue.
isesf pt the series, II was stated
ighi6 morning
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY0VERSEAS CLUB

William a. Moore was again re.
elected president of The Overseas
Club at a meeting of the organize
ton which was held Thursday
night in the Mt. Zion Baptis;
Church. This will make the fifth
term of which Mr.. Moore mas
served as president.
Other officers who were elected
are as follows: Yice.presidcnt, Rob
ert H. Smith; secretary, Mrs. Ella
Michiels; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Mary ]. Hawkins, assistant
secretary, Miss Ruth B. Moore;
treasurer, Edwin Williams; pianist,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
Warrington Churches
First N. E. Church.

The Rev. John Beddow. pastor of
this church. will preach from tho
theme, "a Wholesome Philosophy"
at the morning service tomorrow
morning at 1O:45. Special thanks
giving music will be sung by tho
choir. Sunday school at $3.50 will
be in charge Of the superintendent.
L, s. Schwenck. Music for this ser.
vice will be furnished by the Sun.
day school orchestra.
Epworth League at 6:45 in thu
evening will follow the general sub
ject, THANKSGIVING" All young
people are given a warm welcome
at these services.
The subject OF the evening se7.
mon by the pastor at 1880 will be
"Finding Wisdom" Special music
will, be furnished by the choir for
this service.
First Christian Church.
The closing sermon of the series
on Getting Acquainted WITH
Christ" will be given tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock by the Rev
B. E. Hanes, pastor. Bible school
will begin at the regular hour, 10
o'clock,
An observance of the Lords sup
per will be held Immediately fol,
lowing the preaching service in tina
morning.
Christian Endcavor is always ona
Of the most interesting services.
1t begins each Sunday evening at
6:45. The evening worship will ba-
gin at 1880.
Mid-week prefer service will be
held Wednesday evening at
O'Clock.
! Presbyterian Church
Prevailing Intercession" is the
theme announced by the Rev. ]. v.
Koontz for the morning service in
the First Presbyterian Church at
1880 tomorrow. Sunday school In
charge Of Charles W. Hurd, super.
intendent, will begin at $3.50. Mu.
sic for this service will be furnish
tshed by tho orchestra.
] The sermon subject for the eve.
ming worship at 1880 will be Jesus
Teaches Peter True GREATNESS"
The pastor will also have charge OF
this service. The school Of Mis-.
sions will open at G:30, and q largo
attendance is expected.
U. 3. Chapel
Services In the United Brethren
Church ttNnorrow will BIO In the ma.
ture Of special Thanksgiving ser.
mons and program according to
announcements made by the pas
tor, the Rev. V. E. Williams.
The morning worship will be In
charge Of the Rev. E. H. Waters OF
Grafton. who will speak at 1890
Sunday school will be held at the
regular hour, $3.50.
Program planned by the Sunday
school will be given at $3.50 in the
evening. This program will consist
of dlalogs, readings, and other spe
cial attractions carrying out the
spirit OF Thanksgiving.
The Reverend Mr.. Waters will
preach again In the evening at7:SC
after the completion of the pro
gram. A Thanksgiving offering Will
be taken In the evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
H0oDsNILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barbe OF
Warrington spent Sunday at the
home Of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Barbe Of this
place.
G. R Martin, local mershau.
was in Fairmont on business Mon
day
e. F. Toothman of Baxter ut.
tended revival meeting here Sun
day evening.
Asel Grub of Mccurdysvllla
spent Monday in Fairmont.
Miss Virginia Layman Of Min.
listers Run spent Sunday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. q. c. Nor
ris, also Of Ministers Run.
Shannon LeBlonde and family
spent Sunday at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. William Arnett.
The Rev. ]. s. Tyler and Mrs
Tyler spent Monday evening a!
the home of Mr. and Mrs. NJ, Q.
Eddy.
Miss Grace Arnett Of Jake .
Run is visiting. her brother, VIII
liam Arnett of this place.
Miss Willard Sleeth, local
school teacher. took supper Tues
day with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Araett.
The revival meeting, which
! started November 1S at Marvl1
Chapel is still continuing. Crowds
of people from other communities
are attending the meetings. Sun
day night Mrs. l. S. Tyler gave 4
vocal solo selection.
c. R. Martin was In Fairmont
on business Wednesday.
Ray Barth and Clyde Straight
of Grant Town attended the meet
ing here Wednesday evening.
Lee Swisher OF Ministers Run
who has been sick, Is improving
DR.. H. c. LeRlonde Of Nc.
Curdysville spent Wednesday In
Fairmont.
Levois Tenant was business
visitor in Fairmoat Wednesday.
Z. j. Parker spent Tuesday In
Fairmont on business.
S. T Moore Of Chunks Run
made a business trip to Fairmont.
Albert Burns who Is employed
by the Owens Bottle Co., was
called to Clarksbu:g on business
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hall, who re.
Gently hello a sale a: this place aud
moved to Warrington, have re.
turned here on a visit, while here
they butchered their fine hog,
which weighed in the neighbor-
hood Of 500 pounds when dresse |.
Eber Price Of Fairv'ew visited
friends here Wednesday.
H. C.. Morris of Ministers Run
made a business trip to FAIR
view Wednesday.
Charles Morris OF Ministers
Run went to Fairview Saturday
evening for a visit with friends
NJ. Neese OF Enterprise is tha
guest Of W. D, Barbe and family,
Ray Martin visited friends II
Rivesville Thursday evening
The family of Lee Swisher oil
Ministers Run have been Ill 70:
the past few days.
Enos Toothman, who was re-
Gently employed by E. q Michael
OF Baxter, was in Hoodsville We'd.
nesday evening.
Amos Parker visited friends IN
Fairview Wednesday.
Rufus Lyton was In BellvIev
on business Monday afternoon.
A number of people Of this
community are butchsrfng durlng
the present cold spell =
Harry Martin visited friends In
Fairyiew Sunday evening.
Ebb Fetty, who has had a Sc
we're attack Of scarlet fever Is i'm
proving.
Mrs. Willie Michael of Baker
attended tho revival meeting a
Marvin Chapel Church Wednes
day evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
BY CONDO

Miss Iona Hays; assistant pianist,
Mrs.. Norretto McKinsley: sales
lady, Mrs. Bessie jackson; chair:
man Of the sick committee, Mrs.
Mamie Hester; chairman of the
music department, Mrs. L. B.
Thournton: sergeantat.arms, WI.
liam Washington; chaplain, Miss
Olive Purett.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
HAS BROKEN ARM

MANNINGToN, Nov. 25.-Miss
Maggie Padden fell and broke her
left arm Thursday while crossing
the street near her home. DR.. w.
j. Leahy was called Immediately
and reduced the fracture.
Miss Padden had crossed the
street for some purpose, and had
turned to retrace her steps when
her heel caught, It is thought,
causing her to fall heavily TO the
pavement.