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The Charleston Daily Mail from Charleston, West Virginia • Page 8

Location:
Charleston, West Virginia
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

fe SP- PROPOSE SEGREGATION III PARALYSIS CASES HERE FROM UNIVERSITY. Kxpcrt lit Extension Work Inspects Some Local Dairies. The dairy of C. S. Fisher, on Tuppers creek, near Charleston, was vls- i itcd yesterday by G.

Oliver of the ta Conference at National Capital Suggest First Precaution Needed. 1PID2MIO PERPLEXES THEM Oonowuus of Opinion of Those Present Is That the Attack Is More Severe in Rural Communities Than in Cities and That FORMER POPULAR VISITS IN CHARLESTON of the T. Y. McGovnui. Mold agent of the Kanawha County Farm Bureau.

The experts made a thorough Inspection of the plant and suggested plans for Its improvement. Mr. Fisher told them that he would improve tho facilities of his plant by the addition of n. herd thoroughbred flblstein cattle. Mr.

Oliver spent several days in Charleston and Kanawha county, and during that time he and Mr. McGov- -1 i ran inspected a number of dairies. He 90 Percent Of'Cases Are Among th 8 morning for his home in Children Under Ten Years of Morgantown. He Will Speak Twice Tomorrow in B'na Jacob Synagogue on State Street. GREAT STATE REUNION Washington.

Aug. for a more vigorous campaign to prevent spread of infantile paralysis wero made at tho conference of health authorities of most of tho states with of tho federal public health i Mrvice. iGood Time Is Assured Delegates while few of those present ex- Annual Convention There alarm that the epidemic! might assume country-wide propor-1 lions, they uniformly declared moas- were necessary to guard against' Blucneld Elks are sending word to A widespread outbreak. Admission al nc ol i BC 8 of that order in West was freely made by many experts that Virginia, that plans are practically the cause of the plague Is unknown comp iote for thc entertainment ot, thu and tho means of transmission not i antlored visitors who will bo conclusively determined. Phynlclans i lcrt lo attend tho annual reunion of i 1 1 Month.

PLEASED WITHWILSON'S DRIVING DAILY RIVER Franklin. 0.1 falliniSi Pittsburgh. 6.1 I'arUersburg. W. 5.3 fl.f Representatives of railroad leavins White House after conference.

for red in YYasnmKiun i tration of all demands and avoid a disastrous strike. ing. Narrows, W. 5.9 Hlnton, W. 4.3 Kanawha Falls.

W. ing 1 Charleston. W. 9.1 Point Pleasant, W. 11.7;--ftV'3? rlsfiig.

Catlettsburg. 1S.1 Portsmouth. Ohio, 18.0 rlsiiut Cincinnati, Ohio. 16.8 ft, FOR COMFOR1 MRS INSTITUTES ENEITM 'jSix Will Bo Held at as Many Places in Kanawha County Starting Monday. who have 'been nghtlng it in st ate rxssoclation.

This will be Tork. Pennsylvania, Xcw Jersey and ncl(1 three days, beginning Tuosdny, Connecticut, gave' the latest Sopt jo. observations of these aspects. Assistant Surgeon General C. Rucker, who, with Acting Surgeon General A.

S. Gknnan. presided over The nrst day of tho reunion will Riill)l Niuilinum IH-ller. P.ulbi Nnchmun Helk-r, who inlnis- A series of nix farmers' inatitutefl will bo hold In tho agricultural dlB- trlcw if county next woek tcred to the Jewish congregation lim iilrcctlon T. Y.

McCJov- of Unal Jacob for a number yours. all of tho Knnawlm is a visitor In town, tho guost of Mr. county Kiirm Biirouu. of the Julius Ncarnum. vice-president of the nil! embody incetincs.

synngoguo, and Is scheduled for a liiilir.ii? morning, afternoon and night number of discourses to bo given at 1 (mH SECOND GOLF TOURNEY. commences on EapcovfiXKl Chili lilnks Satiirfltty Afternoon. The second golf tournament of this month will commence at Edgewood Country Club at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, when the qualifying round will bo played. Sixteen players will qualify. Play will bo for-tho second leg of tho Warren cup, the first having been ys-on by' Dabnoy Kern.

So far no player has won twice for this trophy. Entries for-the tournament may be modo up to the hour of starting to- PRiPiE FOR REU1IOI Annual State Meeting Will Be Held at Huntington on October 4 and 5. His friends here have learned that Gen. Wayne P. Ferguson, commander of the second brigade.

West Virginia division. United Confederate veterans, 111 for some time, is bo devoted to the registration of vis- their place- of worship on Suit" Tho l)rs tho sorioo will itors and delegates at tho Elks home, tomorrow. Saturday, at in the morn- ll( tll l7 An(; i 22; Uie of YlAdCQS ...1 i i I IK. i 'r A A i -'1 nil the conference, gave out the follow followed by tho distribution of badges ns 4 thi du-i-llliiB om Tornudot AUK. 23 i and souvenirs and tho assignment of on Uio war and atrocious )0 I Aug.

25 and 26: synopsis of the views of the tnu lintels and I a H-MI n.ldros« .1, AMPspeakers: nn( on 0 Il vlgltorg an(1 delegates to hotels and Ho will also n.ldri-ss lt sissonvillc. Aug. 2S and rooms. The afternoon will be devoted to a business of tho West Vlr- 'glnia Reunion Association, and at night a reception will be at the Elks' opera house, to which tho public will be cordially invited. A ladies' re- coptlon will follow In the Elks' lodge room, which only recently been decorated, making it one of the finc-st In the state.

Special music will be appears to be the consensus of opinion that segregation of persons' the disease is Desirable and that closing of schools is also advisable. TVavel Is dangerous when it permits movement of acute or chronic car-. of the disease. The evidence is aclnut incect transmission and trans- mlaelon by food Is hypothetical." Reporting on a scientific study of nyxnptoms and control of the- epidemic In New York, conducted by many state, city and federal scientists. Surgeon Wade Frost, of tho public health service, said: Pozzies Health "Frankly, we don't know how the disease Is transmitted, nor Its cause.

Thi- evidence strongly points to 1 xha of thc paraclo Evcr odKC Jn mans as the carrier. The evidence is! xehool. Sunday morning, In tho i-oiirse of tho session, delivering his iml of and truism, rncournKing. tHia' i 1 i wise, the work of tho labor of both. Thi ll)Ht instructors lifth at OroHK AUK- 30 and the sixth at Shoals, anil a who ms morrow be, recoverl ng his health.

Gen. posted at tho caddy house Will a ted to be attend Braid wfll furnish any information confederate reunion desired. IAN BURN'ED toachnrs and pupils. Dr. Heller hus traveled com-mimis- iuv iu tho Virginia Krone ATllsoii, Scorced By Gas implosion, to Hospital.

Grant Wilson, 35, Dunbar, was to a hospital today suffering from burns sustained In a gas will pxplo5lon i as nlshu His condition Henry of tho agricultural ls i ous- his physician announ- es of the of i rendered at this reception which will having acquired in this wise wide ex- MoUn SV Pr close the programme for the first day. Greiit Piiradc Planned. The feature of tho second day will be the big parade, which will form at ton o'clock in the morning on Monroe. Raleigh and Summers street, marching west on Princeton avenue. Dr.

L. H. Clark, of Kyle, will mar- that It Is purely a human disease and If contagious a large proportion of, persons exposed arc Immune. It must be spread very largely from sources other than sick persons, mostly By; adults. Against that is thc seasonal prevalence.

Our theories do' not exclude transmission by Insects. Transmission by the lower animals is hypothetical. We hardly suspect any but or cats. Its rapid spread Indicates human carriers." Despite the N'ew York epidemic Burgeon Frost said, the most striking Characteristics of the disease is that wll) re rescntC (i thn lino, several having their well-drilled marching corps. Parkersburg lodgo atnro.

will tako Its crack team. Among the I big of tho parade will be the pcrioiice and -xtensivo knowledge, which, obliging and useful, hi- wants to furnish his co-rcliglonlsts and men. He hopes, therefore, to moot, sec and behold nis erstwhile friends and former admirers, shake luinjs once again and discourse on past events and whilom occurrences. Dr. Heller has.

written books in tho interim und bocoino prominent in tho wirld of letu-rs and llu-r- CITIZEN SOLDIERS iho accident occurred. Gas leaking Urom a defective pipe was ignited tluit ho carried In his hand and Uio enveloped his body. He TATIPHT TO SHOOT WIXH bndli burnod about the tnce and automobile section. There are a. large number of machines In the city and all ore eligible to enter and complete for prizes offered for the best dcco- ratod automobile--first.

in gold; second. $15 In gold: third. in gold. It is hoped that those Inducements will bring a number of rars into the ptira.do. Following the parade all Elks ami Oharactertetlcs of the disease is that or3 go 0 hc fair grounds.

It Is most severe in rural communities Blucncldi whcro a bi g- plcnlc rather than In cities. He said per- i wi be HCrvcd rienty of on- cent of cases occurred among chll- tt alnmfRl win found on the dren under ten years of age and that Krounds "Katty" Graham has charge SS to 90 percent of infections can be I of lhc picn)c nn1 abnlty ln 8 traced to previous cases of direct con- I no )Con wel 1( monslrated at tact. There arc- infections of persons prc vlouR CC ratlons. After the feast In their own families, he th vls jj attend thc (all fair exposed stated. YOAK FAMILY BERJ3AVED.

The funeral of the four-year-old of Rev. G. H. Yoak and Mrs. Yoak was held yesterday afternoon at Sutton.

The child died at tho family home In Logan Wednesday and tho body was taken through Charleston to Sutton. Tho Yoak family formerly lived In Charleston. and races. At night AOTIVITIKS. Manufacturers ll-cord Notes In Virginia Among tho now business activities of West Virginia, th- Mimuf.ictun-rs Record notes tin- following: Hum Crc'-k Ccdlit-rtfs By-Produot inoorponitod nt i 4.UT.

acres oi' land, daily to bo S.r.dft tons of I coitl. Cheat lUvor Uumb-r in- corporatod at Fairmont, with a i a of to dfvolop i land, Olendak- Ic" incorporated with at that plaoo to I Dining capital of lee. Incorporated i capital of 000 to engage the manufacture of candy. OBITUARY. Moran.

Tat Moran. born in county Clare, i Irf-lniid. 107 years ago. died recently n( hia home in Anstcd. He hod not i been 111 far as anyone knew.

Ho was foimS dead In bed when he fulled to maJto his usual morning- appear- onco. Moran was probably the oldest olti- 7.en of West Virginia. For tho last yonrs ho had boon a resident of and for many years had boon omploycd as a i i man about the of Capt. W. N.

Tage. lie ance at the Confederate reunion which has been called by General S. Peyton, division commander. 3en. Peyton's order for the reunion as follows: "It affords mo pleasure- to announce to our comrades of the Went Virginia Division of tho United Confederate Veterans that our annual reunion will be held in tho city of Huntington.

West Virginia, on tne 4th and 5th. days of October, 1916. "Brigadier General A. C. L.

Gate, First Brigade, and Wayne P. Ferguson, Second Brigade, will communicate- to their camps of their re- npoctive connnonda, an earnest desire for a full attendance of delegates. All comrades may feel assured that a warm welcomes awaits them by the hospitable citizens of Huntington. "Hon. Kobort E.

Loo. of Baltimore, will bo with us on the announced occasion, and will deliver the principal address. It Is enough to say to every Southern man or woman, that Mr. Lee Is a grandson of the immortal IMP ilorlng mbV which VOU SSSSSLCraoenette Engfoh Mohatn Tailored to Yoor opportunity tUt Tta way. FAIR OF ft Robert E.

Lee who -was a friend without treachery, a soldier without cruelty, a public officer without vices, a private citizen without wrong, a neighbor without reproach, a Christian without hypocrisy and a man guile-." WISE TAKES City Manager anil Sons Will Go On An Automobile Tour. city Manager Wise- and little sons. came to Anstod In IS73 with General Hubert and Carl, will leave tomor- Ansted. He served two years In the row afternoon for a week's automo- I Confederate army, and was a guard at 'Extra Pair $6 Pants FREE the grand ball will bo uQTARY liKI.I-XiATK.S IIK.POUT. THEREPUBUCAN TICKET given al the MnBonlc tnrnple, the use of which has beo.n tonderexl tho Blks' Trust Association for the three dayrf meet.

Trip to Noionnl ITomc. On the last day a special train will carry the Elks and their friondn to Bedford City to visit tho new national homf. which has Just boom completed. Tho train will leave Bluefleld about A report of tho who represented the Hotary C.lul at the uii- mml convention of I i a Capt. William G.

Harrlce. The pioneer of the movement which has thrown open military rifla camps to civilians is Capt William G. Harrlee of the U. S. M.

C. Ho established the marine cprp camp of instruction at Sea Girt in 190'J, and i was captain of the corp riflo I team in 1003 and he also pro- Llbby prison, until the evacuation of that oity. Ho was in Lee'3 army when it surrendered to Grant. c-ften told friends of remembering tho visit to Ireland of Queen Victoria and of the potato famine in i Ireland. bilo tour of Ohio cities and towns.

The manager's automobile will be shipped by boat from here to Galll- poliB. and ho and his sons will leave that city early Monday morning. During his trip the manager will make a study of municipal govern. A.S.IOLEN For Charles E. Hughes, of New York.

For Tlco President: Charles W. Fairbanks, of Indiana. For IJnlted States Senator: Howard Sutherland, of Randolph. For Supremo Court Judges. Judge W.

N. Miller, of Wood. Harold A. Ritz. of Meroer.

For GoTernor: Ira E. Robinson, of Taylor. For Secretary of State: Houston O. Young, of Harrison. For of Schools: Morris P.

Shawkcy. of Kanawha. For Auditor: John a rarst. of Jackson. For Treasurer: William S.

Johnson, of Fayotte. For Attorney General: E. T. England, of Logan. For Cotn'r Agricultures J.

H. Stewart, of Mononga.Ha. For Congressmnn: M. V. Godbey, of Kajiawha.

For Harry G. Shaffer, of Boono. For Judge Common Pleas Court. Judgo H. I.

Rummel. of Charleston. For Shorld: U. Q. Yountr, of Charleston.

For ProMcutlng Attorney: T. C. Townsend. of Charleston. For Houxo of C.

W. S-wuiher. Nat C. Burdetto. W.

Alderson. G. G. Reynolds. C.

W. Easier, 1.. L. Dunbar. For County Commlcsloner: J.

A. Jarrett. of Charleeton. For Assessor: EMOT-A- Walker, of Chfirleston. )TOr Auttcea of the Poaoe: Acree.

P. W. BrSck. For Constable: B. R.

H. Clendenlo. ffar Board of Education: In tho inornlns 1 and return In the. i-jul A visit, to the Elks' Home at i Roan ok will bo. paid on tho trip.

Practically every building In Blue- Held of any size, storo rooms and streets will bo elaborately decorated. In addition the Tri-Stato Flair Association which Is to hold annual fall juiiociuiK'u in cam ln ana nc aiso pru- i clnnatl last month was- i pnl ho small arms regulations of at CIOCK tnia i -f the local (he navv, and is vice-president of tho wero In Knnnwha hotel tcday. naticnal rill" association. wnre T. Kisonsmith and Arch KrMg.

K. I- Whitney, tho president of tin- olub, Iwl the buslnoTO uiftl at tho mont systems in Ohio cities in the hope that he can glean something that will be of benefit to him In his Funeral services for Mia. irmaU'TMTM" 1 the affalr3 Ch! Cbandlor. who dlod nt Terra 1 810 Wednesday, woro held at the home Miss Irene Dick, secretary tho a at and Dryden' manager, will bo in charge of his of- aftej-noon. ilco during his absence from the city of the land the work that usually demands will be 31 CAPITOIj Cor.

Virginia and Capitol Stt. JUook for tbo Arrow Electric vii.cn T. H. Btnford, of tho Calvary attention of the Baptist church. Interment-was made distributed among the heads of.

the today. CORPORATECHARTERS fair during tho week will help to put tho city In gala attire. The Elks hopo to mako this one of the reunions In state history and are putting forth nvory effort to make It no. Thr.re will bo plenty of amusement and music will swell tho breeze from all of tho city. REAL ISTATE TRANSFERS Klfty.sevon n-sld'-nt KI.OrH.VOY IS f-'amm-l Klournoy was today np- riN-oivor tor tho Jewelry busi- tliat liouu conducted by W.

In Capitol titroot. The i appointment nuiili by tlnj i i States distriot Mr. P.ekon»!«tn i filed- in h.inkruptcy with of tin- district court a in SprinKhill comotory. city departments. vo.rc cliarteroil by tho secretary of Jewi-lry storo will not Lillian Alexander to Kldrldge Harvey, lot Bibby street.

J2.000. Willie OllliFpIc to Chas. W. Pauley. tract Big Branch, $1.200.

H. D. Rummel, trustoo to W. H. Cunningham, trustee, three holds.

Klkdalo formal transfer. Nancy Myers to Fred Booker, 3-23 undivided Interest surface 58 acres Rlk district, $1. etc. T. II.

Harris to Thomas A. liar ris; tract Indian crook in Jo.ffenton district; 4100. Dunbar Land Company to Khosa. Green; $500. Lydla.

Oatcw Richardson to Gcllna CJntes Richardson: undivided Interest In the OHtate of Ocllnii C.ates: no consideration. Rosin Coal Land Company to Edward Gebbart: lot Snow Hill, etc. Eleanor C. Brooks to Edwnrd Oebhart: lot Black Hawk $1. etc.

W. H. Morris to Edward Gebhart; one and elgJit-tontha-acTA, MnWen dls- trlctj etc, in tbr- of cordiriK to thc wooretary's report tnado lp and today. lOl'-von non-rosl- lunt. rcrt-lvnil ohnrtcps the same limo.

Hovii -orporntlonn ncreasod their rapltal stock, i ulKht i i foreign --or- porutlons authorized to curry 01- hiislii'-fcn In Wosr Virginia. Two companion cbaiiKoil tholr namo.i, and live chaiiKorl tho lociition of tholr principal placo-t of bunines.i. Forty-oil': corponiMon-; wor! dissolved In July. Thu total income of tho olfiro for tho month wns A charter i.snorl toilny to iho Roliiry Vondiiitr Maohln" of l-'alr-j mont. Tho company bus an a iped capital of $10.000.

tbo Inrnrporn-j V. of i pointed. It was nnninniced. a.p- COMING. A full of Nuppllos to oijulp the Kooond Virginia roulmont of the a i a a I-.

i oxtont as; if it in tho r-yiilar a IM to arrlvo at Kanawha i i a fi-w duyo. aooonlhiK to the announcement of Major Charlos R. Morgan. of tho inont. Thf supplion now on hand at tho c'iinir- aro bt-liiK in reserve.

The Arter Paint Glass Co. Stanhy Paint Is Good Paint We have a complete stock. Price $1.40 Gallon The Arter Paint Glass Co. 213 Hale Street Between Quarrier and Lee Sts. Telephone 684.

tors being John F. King. P. VV. l.filis'.

If H. sin'l J. Fairmon'. MARRIAGE LICENSES Homer Jnrn-tt. tmd H'-sslo 1'nt- ton.

IS. NolHon IVUry, IS. and Borthii Uud- nalt 19. widow. Albert BrookR, 24, and Hculah M.

Sollarw, 21. Julius I I xvWowor, and Martin, 35. JosopU Carter. divorced, and Your Qioice of $5.00 to $10 Wash Dresses On Sale "The Store Ahead" SPECIAL SALE ON Men's Oxfords This is the sale yon have been waiting for. ONE IiOT Men's $4.50 Eubber Sole Oxfords--English lastj tan or black, at, a pair 3 FOUR LOTS 'Men's $4.50 Leather Sole'Ox- fords--English lasts'and high--; toes, tan or black, Choice of any other men't oxfords in onr stock shapes and anc $4.00 values, a-t, a SHOE; co.

241 Is2 CAPITOL STV JOB IX FRY, ManageS.

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About The Charleston Daily Mail Archive

Pages Available:
114,805
Years Available:
1914-1977