Change of Address Notice Reads New Kive Old
A local notice informs residents of a change of address for the household. It states the new street and city details and the effective date of the move.
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Newspaper
The Daily Telegram
Location
Clarksburg, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1913
Page
4
A local notice informs residents of a change of address for the household. It states the new street and city details and the effective date of the move.
A brief on the post office warning about carelessness in writing full addresses. Missing street numbers and intersection-only directions cause delays in large cities, complicating mail routing and parcel delivery during the holiday season.
A damaged fragment discusses a high school debate and a student’s failed test while pondering talent and effort. It mentions a concert scene with a violinist earning pay, hints at societal pressure, and questions how many pursue better futures through study and hard work. The passage contrasts talent with perseverance.
The bulletin from the United States Bureau of Education urges city schools to include at least one full block of ground, with ten acres for high schools and three for country schools. Curtis notes many districts already expand play areas, citing bonds and multiacre yards in towns like Wonston, Galveston, Pueblo, and San Angelo. He argues larger school grounds aid organized play, physical training, and after-school activities, making yards nearly as important as classrooms.
A collage of garbled editorials and local notices from multiple papers hints at social jitters. References to Watertown tax changes, theatre stars, financial prompts, and a lone reward note in Poughkeepsie mix with stray phrases about New York dining and wartime fears.
A series of social events and performances in Clarksburg listed for December. Card parties at Baker apartments and West Main street venues, a Christmas sale at Parish house, a Christmas bazaar at St. Marks Lutheran church, an annual corn show at Harrison County Boys and Girls Club, a piano recital at Waldo hotel, and shows at Robinson Grand theater including The Girl and the Stampede and Peg o My Heart. Memorial services at Robinson Grand theater and a lecture by W Alexander Depew scheduled for Owls order.
Readers urged to vote for two Good Roads Days in West Virginia. The Telegram invites participation, asking residents to endorse and help organize the 1914 two-day event across counties, with volunteers pledging to contribute time and labor without pay.
Judge W McDougle of the circuit court has denied a role for contempt of court against Pittsburgh Dispatch News city editor Garrard over an article that forecasted the verdict in a county case.
Three men in Hibarteia, Germany faced charges over a street railway dispute in a case tied to Cwistoh and PResco. Authorities allege involvement in a scheme affecting railway operations and public transit access.
An old advertisement promotes RHEUMA for rheumatism and Bright's disease with a testimonial from Prof. CJ Budjong of View Connecticut. It claims the tonic removes poisons via kidneys, liver and skin and promises cure after years of suffering. The Well Haymaker Co guarantees the drink and sells bottles for 50 cents.
An advertising notice touts Rexall Oily Ol Emulsion as a non stimulant nerve and body builder. It claims to strengthen nerves and build vitality, with a money back guarantee if it fails, sold at The Rexall Store in a local drug shop.
A public figure extols advertising as vital to merchandising success. The piece argues brands become familiar through truthful ads and service, likening advertising to an electric railway guiding customers to stores and products. It stresses newspapers build advertising routines and keep readers linked to trustworthy names.
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