Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-16
BELLAIKE.

I
/ ing arrangements and planning for the
/ coming weeks festival. The good people
I Of the town have beautifully subscribed 10
/ help them along, and now they come DE-
4 before the pubic with their plea for help.
/ Will YOU patrOniZe them! The churches
/ in begging must be circumscrioed. Not
4 so with these ladies. You all owe them
patronage. They are working for your
/ destitute defenders or their families, the
soldiers who saved our country Can
Il you afford 10 ignore them. No, NO.
| ] reiterate il, No. We all feel the debt
we owe these men can never be paid. ana
so we say, come out every night this week
! and cheer with your presence and your
/ free and hearty patronage these nooie
Il women who are so cheerily CIV
/ ing their time and labor In
\ this needed and charitable work
| Then our Catholic friends will begin their
/ fair in Turner Hall also this week. They
/ are building school house and church and
/ are aiming to raise money in this way TO
/ help pay the expenses. They never fan 10
| give entertaining and enjoyable festivals,
| and a free patronage Of them this week Will
/ greatly encourage them IL their efforts.
/ They are hustlsrs and will aim to get all
/ the q Jney they can from their patrons
1 But they are tine entertainers and Will no
/ doubt give you good time
! On Friday night Spangler post met ana
/ after transacting some very important
| business they selected the following OH
\ GERS, VINO will govern them the ensuing
| year: J. W. Morrel, Post COMMANDER
/ j. L. Lancaster, Senior Vice Commander;
/ II. w. Rolls, Junior Vice Commander; W..
| II. Thompson, Quartermaster; Andrew
! Rederer, Surgeon; William Lloyd, Chap
/ lain; II. G. Kemple, Officer Of the Day; u.
| Q. Jones, Oficer OF the Guard; h. Z. KEN
! pie, Trustee three years.; .. Z. Jones,
/ Armorer; W. II. Thompson, Delegate TO
/ Department Encampment; W.Lloyd, Alter
nate. After the election was over the Post
/ adjourned, and number repaired 20 tue
| Methodist Bazaar and regaled themselves
/ with ice cream and cake, Just as the
| MasOuS left. OF course, there was plenty
/ left for US, though MasOns are proverblal
| big eaters,
The bazaar Of the Methodists has been
well patronized every night, and they will
| make some money. The fancy articles
| were very pretty, and tempting TO those
| having money 10 BUY. These ladies' never
/ fail TO succeed.
| At the First NJ E. Church to-day, the
/ pastor will hold the usual services during
/ the forenoon, but this evening, as the last
/ two Sabbath evenings. he VIII observe the
/ half hours service Of sOng' before begin
]
/ made 10 enliven the services, but more
| especially for the purpose Of familarlZlng
| the congregation with the new song BOOK.
| Everyone is heartily solicited TO be present
at these meetings, so yOn may get good,
I also do good.
On next Friday night the Duquesne
/ Hook and Ladder Company will give
/ masked ball in Progress hall. This hall
has been newly fitted up and especially ar
ranged for balls. Ard the Hooks are the
/ first TO give a ball in il. 1t is regarded as
/ the finest dancing hall in the city. And
/ the public of Bellaire are urged to give
! the boys, who so nobly respond 70 all calls
\ from IRE, and so Oravely strive TO prevent
/ fires from spreading, all the support they
\ can. No night is too cold nor storm too
\ rough for them when the alarm is given.
\ They get no pay, except what is volun-
\ teered, hence every citizen owes them
/ something for the defense they give the
! Bellaire citizens against fire. On Friday
| afternoon the band will parade, look out
for them. Now, when the boys call on
| you for donation, d9n't refuse.
/ The MasOLs are talking up a reading
/ room for the mem oers of their order. Now
/ a reading room would Dc a blessed thing
I for the young men and boys Of Bellaire If
! properly MANAGED, and this move Of the
/ MaSOns may be the starter for a reading
/ room in the city that will bless, not only
\ the frsquenters but the projectors also.
/ Our city Is in need of such pleasant re-
/ sort Of evenings. Our young men are left
/ too much TO street-corner loafng for their
proper education. BY all means let our
/ citizens Join the Masons and try 10 have a
/ reading room open TO the general public.
| Martin COwen, the insurance agent, has
\ devised and had published a small pocket
memoranda book for accounts and notes,
/ and such other matters as a business man
may want to keep special track Of. A
/ handy book.
Miss Daisy Baugh is able to be out after
| a short siege of sickness.
/ Mr.. Will j. McClain, formerly Of Bell
/ aire, now residing at Columbus, will, on
/ the next day after Christmas lead TO the
/ altar Miss Myrtle Bell, OF ST Clairsville
I junction.
| Fred Stewart will introduce a shoulder
| lamp or torch for use of bands at night.
! Fred G.. Kemple is home from Philadel-
! pnia, where he is attending dental college,
/ for the holiday vacation.
| Miss Matte Dawson, OF the Fifth ward,
! is sick.
! At the w. r. c. fair Tuesday night you
/ can witness the fine drill Of Miss Green's
| Z class OF Young ladies.
Come and see our fancy booth, look into
| the dolls corner; then the Madame For
tune Will be there and you may have your
/ fortune mapped out for you.
w. IL. Z. fair and festival.
| W. T.. Matthews, department inspector
/ OF workshops, reports our factories in ele-
/ CANT shape.
Master Henry Bloom was surprised on
! his twenty-hrst anniversary by a number
/ OF his Wheeling and Bellaire friends.
| They spent several very enjoyable hours
/ az his parents home with him, partOok of
| light refreshments, and then, wishing him
many returns Of the same. departed for
/ their homes.
| John Rock and Joe McMilleu were sen.
/ fenced TO two years in the pen. Bellaire
/ has five boys at ST. Clairsville Jail await
! ing the grand jury for almost the same Of
/ Tense.
Our school children are sometimes a lit
| tie reckless and in running around some
/ times destroy things and spoil that which
/ has taken days of hard work TO build up.
/ They are in the habit Of running over the
Park and endangering the growth Of grass
/ started with 50 much work and expense.
/ One Of our COuncilmen asked the Super
| intendent 70 have the teachers notify the
/ children 10 keep of the recently dug por-
| tion, but be replied "that il would be put
| ting too much on the teachers
Tomorrow night 81 Pluukard will give
| his great farcical comedy at the Elysian.
AT noon they will show on the streets as
| the great Farmers Band.n IL you want
a great big laugh, come and see them.
Theodore Nef is introducing IRE insur-
anoe out amoGg the farmers.
hev. Foster pastor Of the Eplscopalian
| church. will, with his family. occupy the
house of j. 7. Lane, in the Fourth ward
The children OF George BOyce, who
were all four sick with scarlet fever at the
same time are now able 10 be out.
Master Charlie Dickens is getting along