davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-01

you have to keep stepping over
shoe trees and on old magazines to
get around.
Make up your mind one way or
another about everything, get &C
tion and eliminate.
Then you've got room to enjoy
your leisure and y0uT never know
how much you are missing until
you experience the Joy Of being
caught up.
Indecision Is the worst thing
the world.
It's q mental hangover.
When you are on the fence
about a thing you are neither
here nor there. and you are lik.
a wire walker-balancing all the
time.
Whenever possible say yes or
no right away, and do yourself .
favor. II you get . bid out
somewhere and you aren't keen
to go, don't spar around for time.
II amt fair to you and II ain't
fair to the one who invites you.
II the date Is 30 far ahead you
can't break" Il. break II the
first minute It's possible and
proper.
Big business builds on system.
and there isn't any bigger bust.
ness than living your life. Have
system.
Keep books on yourself.
Folks that nonopolixe your
time without giving You any
mental stimulation arc as bad rs
debts. Better to see one friend
occasionally that spurs you on
to better things than . constant
mob that bores you to tears.
Don't kid . bunch Of hangers
on with sugar-coated excuses.
Break clean.
A clean Idea gained, Q rood
book read. will add more to the
profit Of your self bookkeeping
than hours wasted with half.
wits who peddle snutty sarcasm
and passe parlor stories.
Money may talk. but what II
SAYS II what really counts.
A few dollars spent In the right
direction for the right things IL
more worth listening to than vul.
gar displays.
Peace Of mind. content and de.
ceDcy are priceless. and with
capacity to appreciate the worth.
while things Of life. Ia a wealth
within the reach Of the humble.
and often out Of reach of the
rich.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
All Drinking Records
Go as Americans
Cross Sea
By &. F. BERTELLI,
InIXerrnI SerxIce.

PARIS, Aug. ALI world
drinking records have been bro
ken by passengers on the liner
Homeric, arriving yesterday.
Numbering $50, they drank
$4,000 worth Of champagne in
the seven days between ports.
Americans crossing the At
lantic to France seem to have
gone money mad" said an Off
ciah of the boat. Nightly pools
reach staggering sums, while
the poker and bridge stakes are
now the highest ever known.
"The reverse is true, however,
when the Americans are return
ing home after the season spent
in Paris, AK Les Bains, Deau-
vile and Vichy, where they 90
through the famous "de-dollar-
izing" machine.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
Seemingly Difficult Tasks Easy if You Go About
Them in the Right Spirit When the Time
Is Ripe Is Her Advice.

end Of those promises you have
been making.
Call on your friend that Is i'll.
answer those letters you dread,
look up those addresses right nov.
The longer you let things slide
the more they accumulate and the
worse you hate to get at 'em.
Wrack right In and rid your
self of all waste worry. It's just
like being In q room that Is so clut.
tered your boxes tumble down
when you reach for q book and
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
BY FAY KING.

BY FAY KING.
Start your day right.
First thing In the morning make
a list Of things you can accom-
plish, and accomplish them.
Pitch right in and you'll be sur
prised to see how tasks that seem
so difficult when you contemplate
them, reel off In no time when
you tackle them.
Search that dome Of yours and
get busy at the phone and make an
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
FARES CUT FOR SOLDIERS
CONVENTION At SHORE

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. IA
special rate OF one and one-half
fare for the round trip has been
granted the members Of the Military
Order OF the World War, who will
attend the second biannual conven-
ton Of the organization at the Am.
bassador, September IS to 2l. This
was conceded through the efforts
OF Col. John NJ. Thompson, chair.
man Of the convention committee,
by the Trunk Line Association.
The convention will bring to the
resort several thousand veterans
who served as commissioned officers
In the army, navy and marine corps
Of the United States during the
world war.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
CLEVELAND p. O. WORKER
KILLED IN FIST FIGHT

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aug. l.
Alex Seidman, nineteen years old,
an employe of the local postoffice,
was killed in a fist fight with an.
other employe of the postoffice
early today.
The fight took place in the main
corridor of the postoffice and Seid.
man was knocked down by his op.
ponent. His skull was fractured
when 1t struck the marble.
Police are holding the man with
whom Seidman is said to have
fought and five other postoffice
employees who are reported to have
witnessed the battle.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01

Brown wing tip with
saddle strap, Cuban heels.
Five-eyelet oxfo ds
with Louis heels.
Kidskin oxfords, Louis
heels.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
LocUSTS DRIVE PEOPLE
FROM THEIR OWN HOMES

MADRID. Aug. l. - Inhabitants
have fled from the villages OF Aragon,
driven from their homes by the
locust pest.
The locusts have descended upon
the fertile fields Of Aragon in such
numbers that the crop prospects are
dark, and peasants have had to fight
through clouds Of the pests to avoid
suffocation.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
FOR BURNING ECzEk
Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic
Liquid-Easy to Use

From any druggist for s6c. or
800 for large size, get a bottle o!
zemo. When applied as directed
II effectively removes Eczema
quickly stops itching and heal
skin troubles, also Sores, Burns
Wounds and Chatting. II pen
trates, cleanses and soothes. zemu
10 a clean. dependable and mex.
pensive. antiseptic liquid. Try II,
as we believe nothing you have
ever used is as effective and salts.
fying.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
YANK TOURISTS INVADE
MANY CITIES IN SPAIN

BARCELONA. Spain. Aug. T.
Even Spain has its midsummer
American invasion. Although Spain
is generally overlooked by the
American tourist throng. a party Of
tifty.five American students have ar.
rived here under the guidance OF
Miss Marcial Dorado, of New York
The students will spend the summer
studying at Rector University.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
Twelve Styles Of New
Princess Slips
Special, ST to s3.95

A selling to attract attention for real value
and this seasons frocks call for just such under
garments. Of
Fine Muslin Sateen Tub Silk Radum Silk
Very plain tailored styles to those elaborate in trim
mings-al on sraight-lne effects and with bodice
built-up shoulders
White Navy Black Wanted Sizes
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
MANY ATTRACTIONS
AIT 4'DEWDROP' INN
Midway Park Will Have Fire
Works GaIore---sports
For All Ages.

.3i MANNINGToN July j Dew
drop Inn. Midway, is to .be the CEN
ter of an extensive program of
sports and entertainments on the
Fourth of July, and.the little park
has been cleaned thoroughly for
the occasion, a new dancing floor
put in, stands built, and arrange
ments made for great many at
FRACTIONS on that day
1t was announced yesterday
that string orchestra. will be at
the park to furnish i music for
dancing, and a group of royal en-
tertainers, including clowns and
everything, will do all manner OF
stunts to amuse the crowd.
1t is said that the only fire
works between Fnirmont and
Warrington will be for sale at
Midway, and the Riddles Will have
"a chance to enjoy the Fourth in
the real, old fashioned way.
Aside from these attractions
there will be boxing bouts, swim
ming. baseball games, horseshoes,
and a number of other amuse-
ments in which the public may
partake.
For the last two weeks Charles
Rymer and Classy" Ryan, who
have the park leased, have been
working to put it into first class
condition and preparing for the
big event. They express conf
dence that the visitors will be well
pleased with the arrangements
made
Mr. Rymer has particularly cali
ed attention to the fact that
plenty of shade trees assure COM
fort if the day should chance to
be hot, and abundant refresh
ments will be offered on the
grounds. A free fireworks exhi-
bit will be given on the night of
the Fourth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
.Mannilngton.Pe rso 1lals

Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor,
Miss Hazel Robinson. Miss. Rhea
Robinson, Miss Mary Robinson and
Miss Edrtes Robinson have returned
from a brief motorStrips to- Morgan
town and other points. =
Mrs. Alice Snodgrass wassa bust
ness visitor In Wheeling yesterday.
Miss Helen Petries is home from
Wheeling for few days visit with
her parents here. I
: Raymond Gallagher made ny-
ing trip to Clarksburg and return
yesterday.
3 Miss Sarah ,Furbee and her guest
Miss Ruth Kerr Of Philippi.t Mrs.
James S. Furbee, Miss Martha Fur
bee. Clark Furbee, and Bob Fur
bee motored to Benton's Ferry yes
terday for the fine swimming there.
Russell Furbee motored to Fair
mont last evening. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
TREATIES APPROVED BY
JAPANESE5PRlvY COUNCIL

< : as = =
TOXIC, July 1.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press)-ApproyaI by the
privy council fall the treaties
adopted by the powers at1Wash-
ington Arms Conference today had
left the prince regents signature.
the only Formally remaining to
place Japan's final seal upon the
decisions aimed at world peace.
While there has been some talk
of the sovereign authorities of all
the subscribing nations signing
the treaties simultaneously. ia
pan is unlikely to await this. The
regent is expected to sign the
treaties before his departure on
July for Hokkaido. Secretary
Taketomi of the foreisn-office will
take the treaties to Washington as
soon as they are signed. Ratifi-
cations will be exchanged.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
BIG AUTO MERGER

& DAYTON, July Icy a. PO-
An sS0.o00,000 consolidation of
manufacturers of automobiles,
trucks and auto parts with factor
les in seven states. has been COM
pleted here under the name of As
ISOLATED Motor Industries. Will T..
Homer of Dayton is chairman of
the board. The merger includes
seven Automobile and truck factor
les. in addition to motor, body igni-
ion and part makers. Offices will
be here. Full speed production
will be started within few days
in all plants. it was announced to-
day. Besides the manufacturing
plants involved five assembling
plants will be operated, located at
Indianapolis, Boston, Louisville.
Oakland, California and ST. Louis,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
FUNERAL OF MRS.
ADA LAMBERTHE HELD

Mrs.da Lambert; So years old,
wife Of Jesse Lambert, who died
Thursday afternoon at i o'clock at
her home at Grafton after an i'll
ness with Bright's disease, was
buried today. Mrs. Lambert had
not been well for some time, put
the nature Of her illness was nos
ascertained until short time be-
fore her death. :
She was a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. j ohm Hartley of Boothsvi11e,
and was born and reared in that
vicinity. Five years ago she moved
to Grafton following her marriage.
to Mr.. Lambert she was twice ar
lried, her first husband having been,
Joseph Mortified. who was killed
in the Hutchinson mine Of the
Hutchinson Coal Co.. about three
years after his marriage.
The deceased was telephone op-
orator for the Shinnson Union Tele
phone Co., for. while and went
from there o Boothville where she
was employed with the; Consolidae-
ed Telephone Co..
She is survived by her parents her
husband, a daughter, Miss Joseph
inc Mortified, 1 years old, and by
two small children, Sarah Eliza
beth, 8 years old, and an infant
son. days old.
Three sisters, Mrs. Guy Martin of
Saltwell, Mrs. Hayward Currey or
sBoothsville an Miss Rhoda Hartley
Of Boothsville, and one brother Ho-
ward Hartley of Shinnston also
survived her.
She was member of the Baptist
church Boothsville. The funeral
took place at 30 clock today from
the. church at Boothsville,. and bur
ial was made in the Polling Gene
sery u. 55t So
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
SPECIAL PR OGRAM Z.
PLANNED TO ORROW'.
America First Day Services
Is Be Held at Presby-
terian Church. si
8. .. ].

Special America First Day sery-
ices Will be held at the Sunday
ischool of the First Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning. The
program win be opened by music.
followed by a5prayer by DR.. H. G.
Stoetzer The History Of: the Amer
ican Flag will then be given by
Scott C..Lough,J r.. and a series of
four five minute talks will be given
by other members of the Sunday
sch DOL as follows: "AmericassDuty
to America Carter Jones; Amer
icass Duty togAmericans," Mrs w.
s. Mayors, Americas Duty to
Others" W. J.$sWiegel; Vest Vir-
GINA Americans,,"@S Superintendent
of City Schools { -. Wilson.
why America Is First, se1ec-
ton, win be recited by Mrs. James
Sharman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
iU!u / { 1 |. | I !
SUNDAY 4: SCHOOLS
Rymer Church viii Have Q tter
Sunday Schools for Big
Community Meet.

{ MANNINGTON, July 1.Ry-
mer. Logansport, Buffalo, Curtis
willie. and Dents Run Sunday
schools are going together for one
OF the most extensive Dung
Peoples Day" program held in the
district for long time. A partial
program is given below. However.
this is really: only a tentative out
Tue ard maybe Changed before
the day set. The program will be
given July 8, at the Rymer Church
Forenoon
10: 0o-Opening song by the
Prayer-The Rev. H. S. Chap
man.
Junior song-Rymer class.
Address of Welcome.
Solo-Mrs. F. P. Deever.
I. Adjournment to classes.
12:00-Dfnner.
1:so-song, Onward Christian
Prayer-The Rev H S. Chap
Prayer-Lloyd shaffer.
Song-CurtisviIle choir.
Reading-Irene Snider. Rymer.,
Solo-Mary Jane Chesney. Cur
tisville.
"Reward of an Honest Effort"
by three girls from Buffalo school.
Numbers to be supplied by
Dents Run.
Senior stunt Logansport
Reading-Grace Fitch. Rymer
school.
Song-Buffalo choir.
Reading-Dessie Arnett, Curtis
Number to be supplied by Dents
Run
Glass song-Rymer class.
Dialog-Buffalo school.
Recitaton-Ella Higginbothams
Drill, intermediates - Logans-
port school.
Rocitation-Edna Davis, Buffalo
Diaiog-Dale Wilson and Grace
Arnett, Rymer school.
Song-Buffalo choir.
Recitation-Berenice Cunning
ham.
Recitation Glenn Matthews,
Buffalo school.
Number to be supplied by Dents
Recitation-Grace shaffer. Ry-
mer school.
Rcading-Lula Arnett, Curtis
vile school.
Closing song-By Congregation
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
BINGAMOM
Mr.. and Mrs John Wright are the
parents of ten-pound baby daugh-

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright are the
parents of ten-pound baby daugh-
ter.
Miss Josie sturm was the guest
of Mrs. d. S. Tetrick Thursday
A. T. Martin was business visi-
tor in Fairmont Thursday.
William Petit and family Of Mo-
nongah were guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Conner Wednes-
day.
Lawrence Martin of Peoria was
the guest of his uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. A T. Martin, Thurs
day
Joseph F1uharty has moved from
the D. T. Martin property to the
farm owned by Josh Spencer.
Lester Martin was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones Wednes-
day.
Charles Sturm was business
visitor in Warrington wednesday.
Mrs. H. L. Sturm is visiting at
the home of her son Glenn at
Wayn esburg, Pa. over sthe week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Ashcraft of
Peoria were guests at the home OK
the formers sister, Mrs. Charles
Sturm, Wednesday
Henry Hess, who has position
with the South Penn Oil Co. at
Morgantown spent the weekend
with his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Sharp were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Davis Wednesday.
Miss Ollie Fortney and Miss
Helen Moore of Flaggy Meadow
were guests of Miss Josie Sturm
Wednesday.
Mrs. D. S. Tetrick was shopping
in Clarksburg Wednesday.
Mrs: e. w. Helm was in Clarks-
burg on business recently.
Mrs. NJ. NJ Martin and little son
Thomas were calling on the for
mer's aunt, Mrs. Allie Cunningham.
Thursday
Miss Muriel Hildreth and Cor
don Sharp were shopping in
Shinnston Wednesday,.
$5 William Bradley was in this COM
munity on business for the Pitts
burgh & West Virginia Gas Co.
Thursday.
Walter Hess of Wyatt was call
ing on friends here Wednesday.
Frank Allen was business visi-
tor in Enterprise Wednesday. &.
Jack Anderson was business
visitor at the home ofsN. q. Kellar
Wednesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
SID d
.oficer,,.s Elected

7
The Christian Endeavor of the
!u.B. Church has been reorganized
and new officers elected Presi-
dent. r. Woolton; epIesi-
dent. Neal Sherwood secretary,
Rollins. Committees will be- ap-
pointed later. After the business
session was held, refreshments
were served. g
Here For Funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Robinson OF
Morgantown and Mr.and Mrs.
Charles Kinsey6 of Belington are
expected here this evening TO at
tend the funeral OF Mrs Eveline
Elizabeth Morris, which Will be
held Sunday. A brief service will
be held at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. IA. L. Carlow. in Cochran
street at o'clock The rem aims
will then be conveyed to Mr-sNeb o,
where the funeral will be held by
the Rev. J. E. Gordon. Burial
made in the Mt: Nebo cemetery b y
Carpenter and TO rd.
At the Churches. !.
A patriotic. service will be held
at the United Brethren Church
Sunday morning and an America
First, program will be given. w.
J. Weigel will speak at this ser
vice on ...Americanism. :.
Rev. J.. Walter Barnes of Smith
field, Pa, will speak at both morn-
ing and evening services at the
PaIatine Baptist Church Sunday.
Mr. Barnes has occupied the pull
pit. of this congregation before.
10 Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. p NJ. Carpenter
and son Herschel Of Marion street
are leaving this evening for Chi
cago to visit Mrs. Carpenters
mother, c.. E. Coffman.
vi From Wheeling
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hatch and
son George of Wheeling are guests
OF. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Form In
Diamond street.
Personals
Corinne Casteel, infant daugh-
ten of Mr.. and, Mrs. Ed Casteel OF
Raymond street, is recovering
from several days illness.
Mr.. and. Mrs. ]. H Steele OF
Potomac avenue, who have spent
the past week with their son. Err
nest Steele and family at Coraop-
oils. Pa, arrived home today
Mrs. Ralph Ashby AMI daughter
Beatrice Ashby, of Oakland = Md,
aresvisiting the formers son.sW.
Is. Ash by. in Market street. They
will visit relatives 1t Elkins be-
fore returning home
Mrs. Charles Hall and children
of Oakland, Md, who were guests
at the home of j. D. Summers IN
Diamond street. returned home to-
William Newton OF Uniontown
was visitor 1.-THE home Of the
Rev. and 21rs. G. c.. Lawson IN
Market street Friday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
M MEN WALK OUT.

&. MoRGANToWN,4 July forty
five shop workers employed in the
& Kingwood repair
works here quit at 10 O'Clock this
morning. Approximately 100 men
employed in tho Baltimore & Ohio
shops at NJ. & K. Junction: also
ouit. Railroad officials in charge
of the two shops said they had been
instructed to give out no informs-
ton in connection with the. walk
out
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
CONDITION OF BOY
HIT BY CAR BETTER

MANNINGToN. July Veriil
Hawkins, son of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Hawkins, who was run over by
an automobile and probably fatally
injured at Jericho Wednesday, was
reported to be in better, condition
today than at anytime since the
accident The young boy. who is
in a Fairmont hospital, is making
a game fight, and his condition to-
day was reported to be greatly i'm
proved
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
no NsHINER HELD
MURDER2 CHARGE

County officers are prsotisaaagl
certain that Frank F5alea nov
the county ian as the manswhois
responsible for the nInrdersof Pant
Kelley, the foreigner,sSwh whose 1odS
was found one-half ne 6saop
Hou1t along sthesriyerS banks betwseAs
the TcountyYroadNa land the ndonongas
|heIaa River late yestsTda a1tsrss
noon:
Haler denies any knowledge
the death or Kelley but admttsSth
he and the dead man were engaEedz
in fist fight Sunday mig he
man arrested Z in connectionAMt tn
the murder has been swatched# t9s
some time by county Officers Resi-
dents, about Catawba% claim that$hsS
has been making moonsnineSssht
ky and has on num- rouss occAstonss
stated that officers would neysrS
take Kim to jail.
When Deputy Sheriffs Charles
Bartholow, James BartholowsSCo Con-
stable Morgan and Coroner &;
Blocher were going up the valleS4
to the shanty where the dead mansas
was said to have resfd ed:s they
passed Ha1er going to his house.
An Investigation revealed that thss
dead man had been seen for the
last time Sunday night when hss
Upon this Information the officers
started after Haler.5w no ran en-
he saw the officers coming aftsEa
him After he had been 8chasedsforS
a bout one-half mile over cliffs and
Through forests. he was finally cap
tured by Deputy Sherin ChaElesS
Bartholow hiding under an Old LOG
DO you have; aSwarrant for me rs
Haler inquired when Deputy SheriS
Charles Bartho1ow covered 81 him
with a revolver. ssgsiss
81 have all the warrant ,ISrEant..sssssS:s
was TIL reply
Haler was hand cuff ed ~ and
brought to the county Jail
The body of the dead manswasSg
found yesterday afternoon By
James Proctor, who wasSd driving
along the county road. The dead
man was on his knees with his head
on tile ground, holding his head
with both hands. The bod ySwasssoss
badly decomposed that the officers
could not determine whether he
had been shot or had been knockedsS
In the head. The latter heory
however, was Observation-Disclosures
the opinion of the Officers because
of the position In viii the dead
man was found and because il lit
tie blood 5couId be seen onhthe back
of his head
The remains of the deadAm
were brought to the Carpenter and
Ford morgue in this city Eatas.
last night, Coroner L.# BiocherE
and a jury composed OF r. Nus
grove, A. 3 oss,a enzs 8 MoTganss
rs. b. Snider. D ohm Harley and
q. Rose sviewed: the bod " An ssinis
quest will be held "a Turing the COM
ing week. 1919
The dead mans ssurvIyed bysaA
wife and two I danghtersre reading
near UniontowhsP aRelatiyesWal
arrive the cfAy toda toStakssss
charge Of the bod sssS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
|INAREIDlUH!!!:|E
Y 4. TODAY
Rails Steady Despite Strike,
Strong Tone in Indus s
triaIsStoo ks. ssss

NEW. YORK, Il July Il 1T day's
session Of the stock market was
she dullest and least interesting
of any so sfarsthis year the slim
attendance of members was res.
Elected in the meager turnover
Rails were relatively steady de-;
spite the strike. Firm to strong
tone was maintained throughout
the Industrial list, especially
among oils and coppers. few.
speciaIties. notably Cocoa Cola.
Dupont and American Water
Works. made sub tantial gain
The close was. firm. Sales ap-j
,proximated 225;000 scares- -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
5Manniington Churches.
'T:.sa MI church
The Rev. Johh5 Beddow pastor.

The Rev. JohhH Beddow pastor.
The public is always welcomed to
the services in this church.
Sunday school begins promptly
at $3.50, LIS. Schwenck superinten-
dent. Music is furnished by tho
Sunday school orchestra, and clas-
ses are organized for all grades.
America First Day will be OBJ
served in Sunday school.
AT 10:45 the morning service
will begin. The sermon will be on
National Character. and the mu-
sic will be patriotic.
Epworth League will begin at Z
o'clock in the evening. led by Miss
Gladys Taught.
At s o'clock a brief service will
be held, the sermon from the
theme, True Heroes"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
VI. ii. Chapel

The Rev. E. Bauman pastor.
A cordial Invitation Is extended to
the public for the following ser
vices tomorrow. IS
Sundaysschool ats9:30ssermons by
the pastor at 10 !: 45; Junior Chris
tar Endeavor at 500 III SEN
Tor Christian Endeavorat 40;
sermon again by the pastor at q 40
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
First Christian Church

The Rev. B. E. Hanes pastor. The
public is invited to attend the for
lowing services in this church. BIZ
BILE school at 10 o'clock; sermon by
the pastor at IL o'clock. Christian
Endeayor at 7:15 p. M; evening
worship at 8 o'clock. Mid-week
prayer service will be held at 8
O'clock, on Wednesday evening.