davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03
FAIR BOOKS READY.

The annual premium lists Of clarks-
burg's fair, which will be held Septem-
Der -, and 4, are ready for distri-
button and all people interested may
get the books at the West Virginia
Fair Associations office, -5o7 Goff Bldg.
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03
Miss Alice Wilson.

Miss Alice Wilson, daughter Of
Joseph R. Wilson, the presidents
brother, was q recent White House
guest, is now visiting in Buffalo and
will spend the month Of August at
one Of the northern resorts. The
family now lives in Baltimore, hav-
ing moved there soon after the presi-
dents Inauguration.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20
Anfnllinn CInll.

The Easter bail of the Amphion
Club was the brilliant social event
Of the season. Maple Hail has never
been more BEAUTIFULLY daaeEatOd than
It was on Friday night. fGe n1uBic
SoP the occasion was Furnished by
Sutton's orchestra. and from the fsrsss
dance TO the dfat strains .of Home,
Sweet Home, Il was q perfect success
( a buffet stippe was served. (!
4 Among tiie atksa i've visiting girls
@he we're here for TIE daae6 .ssse
Miss HF,ioride Carey of FIckans the
guest OF hsiss Rina fstffcS; IiIss Vein
HatiYanae En- af greenwood with Mrs. ID.
a. I.edbettef, Miss Sara W1ttsTspoon OF
Graenyiiie with Miss Caroline Vance,
Mes Nela Bloan. og clatnsor With Miss
JrsE1e EfoWae, Miss Rita Patrick, tf
ehnrieston with, Hrs. .. p. TFow-
bridge; ftgs slfa Sherafd, uf VIII
1itlIHBto9 VIZ ffrs. G.s. Minor; Mfas
Bean; 81 Atthbta with Mrs. Louis
ost6n, Misses Sara and Kitty Fur
nan ,atti htfsl Tom HgBert son HotaI
ghiuuoiG and MISS Georgia batgan, OF
WiiiianisEon:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20
slE IItnls.

* . ,a "a. iae sss ID !, intl-
- ispl ~ hon gchnoi-
81 " 4 b Il ~ OK Abril;
4. f95 30 "a q, .cs sstiE B0Sfs s
s iIa 4 slsill ef 3 s. $40,
90 ls feE me psifpple ~ ersctfng
a. 4. 81 - n = es;..l.s
x tecef its and res trat ION cess
sy = Fl MT ise 81
81 vets Pods cpen Z q. IL. cioss
40 1et uSkpg
9, n. R6bhlnss
s.. y 3
s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20
,Bf0J5n.lscCaIln.

The tfiendB okgJotln McCaIIa VIII be
Interested ID the following .cssPfRsaSisSSS; cssPfai :
from the Gaffney Ledger. ~
The. wedding OF Miss Parnica Grown
and 3ohn W. bfcC9lIn took place Hi
the BHf6rd street MatE6dist church on
"Wednesday afternoon at s O'Clock, In
the. presence OF q large humber OF
friends and geiAtives. Rev. @. G..
Leonard, pnBtor OF tie bride, perform
ed the ceremony and Miss Louise Pot
ter played is0hangrl1i's wedding march
as the bridal party approached the al
tar and during the ceremony she Eoft-
~ rendpIep ea'o q wdfd fsose.''
Rhe bride entered with her father.
Or. B.S r. Brown. itilo gave her away.
She was unusuafI attractive in n coat
suit Of Msuve EIolre silk with hat and
gloves 20 match, She caEreid Q shower
BUJEOI VI 5EEFfTS55- I1I gIsIs VSsis0y, 49,,
brides roses, and yTas faet at !he altar
ily the gtOt.fa and MS best maj, Nj.
Mack McCslla ala Was attended BY
Miss Gladys JtScltgoh as5 Hltid OF hon
Or who was ex4uisE gowna In blue
tEepe meteor with 5tfnic OF ChantIIIy
|at{ce aIld g de efifbsdl cred satin cir.
Ole, F1rS 3 .pictlf6 hat of white
HnS tltle haFEh9nI So & perkactiy with
her CO. tune j Iier mowers ware IN
littlfit 81 tfl csna tons. 4Ils titii-
els sfefe 5F. ,5s, is. tSfintar, MI. Ls5tiis
nfy Aofe aiid Aft
is raifii.
4 Ille GfISfls Is d lovely bower Of
feri q fsaNsYs, iiytl-
itK 6s end cafnatiofis
IL - = 1s q =; srlt doIiihlnaa
70 iilze the tsaa sitisal HetEiiss fof the
rs. II ( rs only I'D sgs .0f
j. i, sisd ia Il q Eisi-
iiag laent. iif q y:ro iifnent fatnfty
~ It'll q S faii1f1yS connection ana her
mari Yse WIS Df tnusl Interest. She
has, ay lipTe asss6t iifs, 5ynn Tor her
e sn -s;le vsl iIss sfot
lisi, con u s ba tss h tgSsh
= ~. lA s j slisnEs,
.at1a is y %
i iesiile toSss y i ie Stilie Win
he WairnneA isys lCst cF irlents.
& fsr, and lffs, aliA iefI On NO. SIS
of tile Sout = fst,f ie GER
siSpF q ore ana Ne. YSifiS;
SlisFe ties viii speaa their honey
5saaosl.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20
Sl1S 13gB

aa asl e 81 y5Iao more
m no draiist 81
s6a fFa sprouts
81 fla7e le6 ploglll9
the &. ia pan / y al2a
is2. a 8 d Id si6si
Flat 81 egeF ssl csrs
TFR71
0 ~ d n D II q sFa - 1ass
pieafe for.
x Mack CcFllty
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20
.Afferna6n Parry.

< The memhers of Miss Ann Ross Cum
ningham's Sunday School class were
ueltghttudy entertainer THuEEuEy dI-,
ternpon at her home ON West RIeaket'
street. After 8 hort business session.
q number OF ont door games we're en-,
loyed after Fls sichi Mis- EdnfIihrhsm
sss..s.l .l.a.k lslsls4 q
ments.
Those present were MisssB Anne
GambrelI, EFesy II browne, Annie Far.
mer, Lula I1ammeEt, Winnie Fraser.
Victoria Earle, Alberta Witherspoors;
Ruth Dickson. Euhiee Dean, CIarice
TOWNSEND and Caroline Banks.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20
BIrthSay Pafi5.

Mias MaFion Gray was q charming
little hostess Friday Sftero con;
when she tltStteti d dozen ffiensla TO
celebrate Ae eleventh btfthdSy asfth
her. The uests enjoyed a trip b The
movies, after which they, were eefg.
ed with delicious refreshments. &.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20
- q. s.

he u. di Lea ytffi fnesf
AzlIe. q. !. ID. les lss7J.
s. and NIfs B ). III ~ Il sIll, Oh - IS
Ek at 1880 btdsss iilse ,3as AZ
-. s.Lalssiss ~ ia.IRa fI,iss,,,
scllhs gcsi3 The sssf issIi,le on is.l
count of cliautauq ese. Il
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20
Mr. 81 e. Falenflne.

Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Valentine viii
entertain Mondsy evening In honor
OF their atsrsctix I've guest, Mrs. Walter
MONTGOMERY Of spaftanburg.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20
I

a S,
~
3sgs Z n III ! j 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20

n kSSl)s 3 !. Z 3. :
iSnSs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20
RiS a.

Q q "a u. 81 e. '7iIl
SVtSf Sfssss Y lst tS i atiis,. 81 Ss,.
Oh mo II II ale Gits, SiiSil
of the Chautanqtii y q
has been adyanssd from shs rsEussf
time. -. /.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20
=. Z - Ll,s.El -. :. !. 7 -
81 B = S5eaist u S5tlfat Or,

- eeg Eagls IS ineR Hlehehlg, shsss lengths sfes.
iai ,fsr Bsohlay, Scents yard +
$500 yards best fsss color 1.s ssnt Apron Giyld
hnlss all eolers and small medium end InYEe
MondaH cents The =
ag s.s We ysoEtIi 80 ard ls fse cSfss%
gats ygss. sy q
40 ssszts satr
IS 81 -
81 Zig aas ~ u Ia lgss,iik
q sss 5ssfsssY
1RVnde u
lll IS SseI u aNe
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20
15IIsTlI17ITS 77I77iI

fa q ii. - Il
sseSd 81 sk {. a - 3. go 5T.is
With llrs. walter ixcn Oh n. rant
street. ~ 3 4
IIss. Z a. H & 8 Il
issi eh9A tasR on Ii seSeaiak ~
the ioIae orS AfFs. ie IIs, tSli
u .
y IN 10 8 SF.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20

oiife Fard 81 honor Sc ~, AZ {. q
Y ef sHfotSi 10 81
e 5i6 z So l,er +,
E0T a .s r. =
q =,
soslfse repfas en- ntSlt a d LIefsSt 3
ST. se0 s "a s - f's;aae.s l5Ssl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20

those Sfbit6 e6a ,ss
ssie & or "a
n 3lia once "a afi II Il
FiSaA t9 l aboBe f
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20

Nerd GlakaIas aud Bats's Gaers gcker patterns In
newly crested Stripes, checks ard broken paid de.
IA fIsinssE 1Flnek ,aSa seaich ssSsss. Nsssr
sole faR Iess Is 1s2e. SpeclaI for Igoa on.
lys eae yagS .s#5 ~ s5Estszs
1Dc.
PAgAldIA CIsECE g ss Checks ali day
CSC.
MhIts alla Eai.ss ri gSsr TSies s5c,
20c
SWISS g - ss cert GsEinin aesil, Rsiles' rul.r
prize - sssts ssase fer AOs;sy eEiss tfs
15c
eILaay IN EgEI " yaru nOIlg, ggIys ~ yaFT.
.sse.sss Sc
Brown LIEEN-9z incl good quality brown Linen,
Mondag aeeial ltsse ynEs s.
81 81
MOTOR LINEN-se anya lfolsr Linen, finest 4Oo.
2sc
Vhlso and cream, oiaay. ts yasd
Soc
s '|l;I 1s; 81 q 81 .a.s: s s'' i.
"a 9, ~
lxsS elte e seli ysasefe ia
ie 70 leet ftllen Asze sIplldsly, s6th
a24e9 iea SIR 81 "a an a siesf stsalVsstSa
So tfSlTe eSsHay en u, esclla.ss5 &C.
-. sls.i.s.
10 yard "a 81 !ss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20
kit6taSgn.

zigs CARY Will effertaia On:
7lfntad ay ilduA at Mfs. Carrie
AreCplly'a hpne snl South hfain street
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20

Fer 9ale--10 TOM SiFs aTsiiti5
Hay at sl7.5e sr ton 3. B. TFoy.
81 g. g: g. Clihte Tsstp
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20

9essl sssssTe DsS 3 aiEy
ana tp6dea Nsice rislt lot aisi6s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20

e "a 80 t3ssiiv ss,s;sE4
gihee - eH sEeg Ssess 81
g aSt ef II SIleas of iSTII
ssEs sles 80 rice tSnfs
= ssszss "a alsss
slltIU sd iS IS l ss islr, 20
S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20

s m y 80 & -,
3 ne s,fsfb e5s'as sii ~ s ~
\ slSl s f;te
,aas aTlotss, G. - s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20
N ]

: =
: clipping tfei1 slie
feaef Will .he asaa S5its
ssiilE 5lIt IS iss 5laasor Il
81 siaB Slsoyb ss Il
a.spssit B, ana
3. ~ s. sl,lh0ElDa 81 "a
IS iiiOisln sci atsanpsa 4hs wed
50
There ere inagy friends here ana
elsess who viii feeI a deep frs
sst'es itl The 1ls Sc. which occur
th4
ssae ss..ss4 ~. A.l.-.A q 4
~ atyis
w tf 81 ifee ari. tie
c5sSg OF lClie event
llas oaell y 81 II i IS 5Slss SIS:
ls tiss ID iiis IIsy sh3 ifo i 81
ol,plp who are
So the gaiiise
tk y. fiie sser5
SEQ :; AZ e ~
81 lsa afi
j q NJ 6 ! fas III
. AZ "a Il -
3, /. a e 6Sl
si lii s.
- u .
tGe
81 II a
3 ST. ~
is az = q
s. Il
80. g
- q t 81 4 - - n - :, y Z x
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20
MEHREN's taalstlfE F0HpER lEOSDAF
s. 8 EOR. Is .(.I2lsT

And we have MeRRen's EloEstea galenrs, sIEenasnsg
Flesh Tint and HGeanep's Nata y6uf ChOlss
FoRl sss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20

& mrs. 4 IA IL e N
at her home On Hasst 81 rslnfniiisf <
10 beg fey aiIlls stses
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20

Et5s II sic4
lSlli ~ 81 -
81 PING
agt 01S
10 sax fi1a fso Il y s,ff sssi n
40 sed Tor eHe1ai eehens
q Nllist e&hfiilk q lssEs q
aid iax rec
ii.. Aila
3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26
stnrm fnrbrrt gllcnIdrnnpfer.

solicit Su., IS. Suli. Sn ci-
ncn Shlrm Der nit groBcr @cpolt
gciteru iiber eiuen S6cil bon gait So
liet oa6inraite, iino 5lpei D}cnidcn
umgctonmen elm bolbes DuBenO an
0ere crnitli9 Oerlc5t un0 mebrere
S1cuncn mo gie6enge6Gll0e Dem
GroboOen gleid aeuiacbt iuorOcn. Die
bei0en Sootcn paren Sobn Soldier,
Gin 6uruur6eiter, uno Elm 8cuobner
Der 9lrmcnforn, Die bon flicgcnoen
Noljtriiutmcrn erihlagen puroen.
Nm oeri6ieoenen Stellcn IN ocr Staot
bradcn grdnoe aus, uu0 me6rcrc
Stiid Tic0 iiuo pom 9liB cridIagcn
iDor0ci.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26
Der @ranOitiItnnn 6eidlnIOint.

gS atcr6urD, Gomt., %. Siilt
&osuea 9l. @larf @igent6iimcr
Scr 5a6rif Scr o9lmcrican S6car auO
Gniic GompanD1 in Sot6finSoille,
oie iiingIt a6branute, Elm Sbooep Der
mif $200,0O0 1ciddBt pir0c, lit oe-
itcrn inter Der 8eibuloigunA al Der
Gntitc6lmg oes 9ranoes mitiGuloig
5u icin, per6aitet woroen. Gr puroc
gegen 9iir9ibait Don $4,000 auf
ireicm SUB beloiien.
PIN 0onncritag 9(bcno mar Safob
.. Stein Der Glcrf eines BON Glorl
iinon5irtcn 6iciigen Notels, weger
&rdn0iliitlmg in &erbinouue nit
Dem euudbnten 6eller pcr6aitct NOR
Oen lno Glarf bate iic9 oa9ii nuS-
gcipro6en 0aB er Stein iiir nniduI-
0ig Dolte. gNu1 Steiu bcIinoet li1
lrter 9iirgicbait bon $4,000 IN 5rei.
heit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26
slnn0c ruM Naat nglin0aran.

Sonolulu, 25. Suli. 9laA
elmer am Oonn1rita0 bier eingclaiic.
men Orabtloien 0epeide bon 0er @op.
aro @oul0'id6cu Sobt ,9tiagnro" AMI
wcl9cr iicb 6oiep6 Seiter mo @eiea
ibait bciinoct lino ale aui Dem
3a6r5enge @ciinoli6cn po6l. Gie
&citcri1e @eicaidoit Dat I'M Sep
tem6er D. 5. BON 9lewDorf ans cine
9fciie I'M ole @elt mternonmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

@lourer gum Opfer fieleu miro aus
0ortulno al Der 9tiibr I'M lucitfd-
liibcn 9fe9ierilngs6e5irf glrn6erg ge-
meloct. SIN oortigcn Giicuperf
llnion wurocn orei @}ourer Die Gle
ne bolilide TerdnOcrimg IN Den glr-
logcn oes GiienmcrfS pornobmcn
bon fliiiiigcu @iicn ii6cribiittct uno
80 iAWcr pcrlcBt, 0oB tic auf Der
5tcac ltorbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

EoDIor. @is., %. Suli. 0ie
bier ainoer BON giidaro 9iobcrtS, ci.
mem bier aniGiiigen @ittwer, itarbcn
geiteru einen idredlcbcl Eoo, ais oos
@aus IN 9lbiucicubct i6rcs &atcrS
6cuer iin9 mo poIliiGnoig nieoer-
6ranntc. 9lQe @emiiblmgen ser 9}ob.
barn uno bic Der5mciiclten &ernlde
OeS crit ipdter 6in5lgcfommcnen Go-
tcrs, Die i'm glltcr bon 3 bis ~ SAB.
ren ite6euocli Stinocr 5u rotten, Bile.
ben Oergcblih. 9iobcrts, iomic me6-
rcre Scr 0rts6cmo6ner. trligen
iAmcr5lihc @ranowlmocn Oapon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26
0apaaer uOn l5inOn.s4iff enItom.

&tctoria, 9. g.. 25. Sui.
&on Dem Gonpicr oaonagata Nla.
rn~ scr sic 352 8inous wieocr nit.
ne6mcn nubtc, ocncu sic conaoiidle
9lcgicrllng GinloB ms Sano Derwei-
9ert bate, iprongen am Gonnerltag
IN 9aoeanSiigen ibre Ssleioer aut Den
9liidcn gcpodt, 3mci Seute BON Der ia.
panciiihen Niannlbait il6er @oro,
ann beinliA canaoiiAen goocn 81 cr.
rci1en, ein llrtcrnebmen, oaS inoeB
iibcr iDrc Grdite gina. Ger canaoiihe
Sreu5er n9loinborp4 Der Die o&omae
g1to Dlaru esfortirte, reitete tie bonn
Grtriufen. Ginmauocrngsbeamtc
6alten ibarien gluslno na1 cincpt
meiiercu Sdiif nit oinous an @oro,
oas, mic cs 6eiBt. l4on ni9t mebr
mcit Uon &ancolpcr lein lou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26


Gos 9lder6oll0eporiennnt lit inn
@cIib einer Nletbooe Oer%riiiuna BON
@icrn auf ibre SriiGe. oie iib iiir
NauSiroucu, 6arncr GierbdnoIcr
iniO Giertdufer Don groBcm ]lutca
cupciien oiirite. Sic ASriiiina &c.
iUiebt Dor einenl brenucuocn Sihte
lmo elm Geralei1 oeS QlusiebenS ocs
SSnuern oeS Sis, cbe oieics ge0ifnet
miro nit elmer colorirteu aarte, po-
rauf Gier in i6ren perihieoencn gu
itdnoen oboebiloet iinO, ldBt eriebeu,
Oh ous 81 friib lit oOer niht
Murineii6uuscn unf @rOhcn Seen.
090enSbur9, 0&.Dv %. Sill,
2Iif Der So6rt oon oergItlontiihcn
&iilIe nad Dem lleblngsplaB Ser Wla'
riue-Neieruen ulf ben 0roBeu Seem
lit aeiern 6ier 0cr @unocs @reli5er
nSSle oe Sn5on" pQrbeigeiobren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26
AntOrhldrt.
WiblIeriSirr SSOlfaa in
G0arlOttcn6nrg.
Wreilim fam aus Slmcrifa
5urii6.

Gic 6roac, wcr fir bic oItc 6roa
5u iorocn but, nod rnocl0it.
Ser BON Der Sieoicrung Der
9fciasIonoc obocIe6ntc 9rracr-
mciiter BON 8obcrn ioIl ictt e6-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-15
Madftatinn..

In meditation we are free. We can consider one side and then the other without embarrassmef1t. If we change our opinion because the weight Of evil dence has shifted there is no one to exult over us and make us ashamed. If we recognize that we hive been mistaken in our assumptions there is no one to say, q told you so.'' We quietly make the necessary adjust ments te ever changing reality and go on with our business of thinking. We are not required to reach any prede- termined conclusions We have no nervous anxiety to catch any parffcu- lar train of thought. as we are travel ing on our own feet and are willing to put up wherever the night finds uss hence it is that, while discussions go on with great vigor and few are com vinced except Of the righteousness Of their own cause. meditation often brings unexpected results. When we mediate we sometimes change our minds. This is benehcent achieve ment, for it renders it unnecessary for us to spend all our strength in attempt- ing to change the order of the universe and the ewhole direction of human progress in order to get sense of the fitness of things.-S. M. Brothers in Att lantic Monthly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-15
PLAN TO DUST SCHOOL BOARD
 IS UNPOPULAR
Members Express Resentment at
 Implied Eviction Proceedings
 In City Hall Committees Note

? F T ; a-
 Members of the Board Of Education forts of the City Hall committee to oust them from the Building. The board last night received g conmuni- cation asking them if they intended leaving and their time Of going so that the City Hall committee might make arrangements to move other of ices into the rooms which the board now occupies.
 The city hall com mfttee had plan ned to move the offices of the board of contract and supply into two Of the rooms now used by the board of edu- cation ana to give the town clerk the room in the front of the building which the board of education now occupies. The committee also had planned to give the room now eccu- pied by the registrars of voters to the tax collector. The personal taxes that office.
 At one time the members of the board of education considered taking the Kelly house which was on the site where the High school is building and moving it to another site, re- modelling it for an executive and ad- Tainistration building. This proposi- ton has been abandoned however. The board expects to continue it's of fees in the city hall for the present at least. When the city plan com mission is abolished the board may take the room in the attic for a store |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-15
FRATERNAL NEWS

OfHcers were nominated by Court Nathaniel Wheeler, No. 92, F'oresters Of America, last evening as follows: Chief ranger. E. F. Davis: sub-chief ranger, John Banville. IT,; recording secretary, William Garrity; financial secretary. William IT. Callan. treasur- er J. O'Leary; senior woodward, Cliff ford Buckley; junior woodward Frauk- lin A. Dean; senior beadIe, Clarence A.. Clark: junior beadle. George H. Bie- bel, John Sweeney and Patrick Fay; three years, Julius Beck; physician, John F. Quinn, M. D. The election will take place on December 2s, and further nominations will not be aI- lowed at that time. Eleven applfca- tions for membership were received. The court will hold a celebration Sat- urday evening in the banquet hall of the Odd Fellows building. There will be music, dancing and refreshments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-15
rnhaeen For ainenna.

In Russian medical journal Dr. e. TatevosoH draws attention to the ex- cellent service which may be obtained from the ordinary snuff tobacco as a means for cutting short hiccup. He relates an instructive case Of patient with some chronic chest disease. ac- companied by violent cough attacks. in whom the latter used to be followed by extremely obstinate hiccup. The common remedies, including cocaine. failing to exercise any controlling in-: fiuence on the most distressing symp- tom, Dr. Tatevosoff. at last decided to give a trial to the said cid fashioned popular means, making the patient on each occasion thoroughly snuff into his nose a pinch of the powder until the appearance of lively sneezing From the first treatment the effect was truly brilliant. the hiccup subsiding as if. by magic,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-15
'FORTY-NINERS PAY Z HONOR TOARETIRING
 HEAD, F. J. NARAMORE


 The F,orty-nine Club met at the Al- gonquin Club last night for the pur- pose Of eIecting officers and banquet. ting the retiring president, F. J. Nara more who,s as the founder of the or ganization, has held the chair of hon. or for fifteen years. Following the meal many "reminiscences were indulged fn It was noted with regret that dur ing the year the roster had lost three names by death. William G.. Newell, William Parsons and John LeCrass. Judge Lucius Henry Fuller of Putnam gave an eloquent recitation of Thar a- topsis.
 Former Secretary Duane B. Brewer was unanimously elected president The other officers for the ensuing year are Charles J. Hughes, first vice presi-, dent; Fred A. Lyons Of Ansonia, sec ond vice president; Frank J. Hughes, ,secreary treasurer; Louis Kossuth Gould, historian; Francis Herman Brewer, chaplain; Judge Lucius 1T. Fuller, poet-1aureate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-15


 William E. Meeker recently. The af- +ernoon was spent in a social time af- ter which the hostess served an after- noon tea Those present were Mrs. Howard wade, Mrs. Frank Wade, the Misses Esther and Ruth Wade, Mrs .ToI1n Jackson and Mrs. Edward More house.
 Mrs. D. Morris Andrews of Weston who recently underwent an operation at the Bridgeport hospital, has so far recovered as to be able to be moved from the hospital to the home of her sister, Mrs Rufus. Wales of this place. Mrs. Andrews will spend some time with her sister before returning to her hofne.-
 The Ladies Afternoon Social club was very pleasantly entertained at their last meeting at the home of Mrs. Leslie Jennings After the business meeting social time was enjoyed after which the hostess served a boun- tiful supper There were sixteen present.
 The public whist that was held at the Greenfield grange hall for the ben eft of the grange, proved to be a grand success and much credit is due to the committee who had the even ing in charge. There were between 60 and 70 people present. There were several prizes given. The highest score-nnade by Mrs. Bradley Jennings was 46. At the close of the evening the committee, Miss E1va Banks. How ard I. Wakeman and Mrs W. Burr Hill, served hot coffee and cake
 Miss Susan Edwards has been con- fined to her home by illness for 9 few days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-15
nna Wn.lId nn Ik.

.sYou know what I'm going Co do7s whispered the girl as she looked around at the crowd that was beginning to be so sleepy and that still stayed on ''I'm going to give a party and start the Chinese fashion Of telling them when to go. I'm going to get up aa they do and say: sT'm soEryy but its time for you to go home. Here's your thing. So few people know when tO go home. Don't you think sol"
 Mighty tne.'' he answered. ''but yca don't intend ever to give but one par. ty then, l see. Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-15
D. A. R. TO PLACE MARKERS ON OLD
 KINGS HIGH WAY
Anniversary VII be Commem- orated by Placing These Stones Not
 MiIestones


 At eight points between Moody's nillpond and the Terry in stratford, on the old Kings Highway. the Mary silIinan chapter D. A. R., voted, at their session yesterday afternoon, to place markers as a commeImoTation of their 21sf anniversary of their organ ization. These are not u1ifestones. The nnilestones once marked by Franklin are being reset and replaced by the General Sd1Iiman branch, S. A. R., and are separate stones entirely from those which will be set by the D. A. R.
 The D. A. R. stones, which will be exceedingly handsome, are to be cut from granite with a bronze tablet bearing the inscription, s'Ye Old Kings Highway, Placed by Mary Silliman Chapter, D. A. R." and having the dates 1893 and 1914 on either side of the insignia of the organization.
 Mrs. s. M. Garlick, who is chairman interesting report Of the work of the ing the markers.
 concluded for the entertainment for the afternoon, a program of Christmas carols, arranged by Alvin @. Bruel, organist and choir director of St Jobnss P. E. church. MT Bruel pre- sided at the piano during the singing of the carols and the choir members participating in the singing were: Carl Dickinson, Nelson Canfield, stephen Sherman, Leslie Huggins. Roland Dickinson, Allen Albert and Master Kamens.