davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20

tains the inscription Third Grand Ba- zear of Norwich Aerie Eagles" with a large picture of the eagle and the
 American flag, typifying Liberty,
 Truth, Justice and Equality. on page
 one appear the names of the officers
 and on the following pages is brief
 historical sketch of the order. There
 are also pictures of the officers, Sam
 uel A. Carr, Past Worthy president;
 H. J. Clement, worthy vice president;
 J. c. Keegan, secretary; Victor J. Pay
 ment, worthy chaplain; Charles
 Drescher worthy conductor; Moses Du- puis worthy inside guard; William F. Connor, worthy outside guard; Joseph A. George, chairman of the bazaar com mittee and pr. James J. Donohue physician. Extracts from the historical sketch are as follows:
 When a small party of men fourteer years ago founded the Order Eagles, they were not in a poSltlor to measure the extent of the move ment they had set on foot; started as joke it was launched by it's pro
 jectors with miSgivings and scarcely a thought that it would ever grow be- yond the confines of Seattle, Wash ington, the hime of it's birth.
 In the year 1898, on May 30th. the first charter was granted to the order; {; from that date forward the order grew with great speed and at the first Grand Aerie Session, held in Seattle in that year Aeries, with three hundred members were represented. Today, the order, fourteen years old, has nearly four hundred thousand members and sixteen hundred aeries.
 The real starting of the order grew out of the possibility of strike among musicians of the theatres, controlled
 by the managers of the various play houses in Seattle, Washington, while
 plans were being made to fill the places of the striking musicians of piano players in place of walkout on the part of the men, the owners of these theatres met on lumber pile, and after discussing the situation business was put aside for a time 1~S telling and ~
 following the story telling one of those in attenuanCo
 atrical managers ought tu
 ofteE on common social grounds, pre-
 dieting that a local society might some day grow out of it and while this plan to form some permanent society me- with general approval, the idea tha' anything of importance could result
 met with laughter; but before the | meeting ended the birth of the Fra
 ternal Order of Eagles took place. The growth of the Eagles, since their organization, has been phenom. ena1. In 1899 there were seventeen Aeries and less than three thousan nc ! members and today there are sixteer hundred Aeries and nearly four hun. dred thousand members in good stand ing on the rolls.
 The headquarters of the Grand Aeri, are in Kansas City, Missouri.
 The present membership is nor, than 100000 and they hope to reacl
 8 grand total within the next year. Bazaar Committee,
 The bazaar committe follows: Joseph A. George, chairman; Josepl c. Keegan, secretary; John J. Shugrue I financial secretary; Samuel A. Carr treasurer; Jeremiah J. Sullican, pr
 James J. Donohue, Archibald S Spalding, Frank A. Bliss. Charle
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
NORWICH EAGLES OPENED BAZAAR
Gave Parade on First Nsht-Mayor Murphy and the Com mon Council in Lne-Dr. James J. Donohue Formally Opened the Bazaar Which Had Large Attendance in Olympic Hall

the'hall A row of red lights along the sidewalk was in evidence and enlivened the gathering
 Welcome by pr. Donohue.
 pr. James J. Donohue called the gathering to order and in a brief, but highly interesting address he extended a. welcome to all. Dr. Donohue spoke of the founding of the Norwich Aerie of Eagles which took place Il years two previous carnivals held by the Eagles in this city. Dr. Donohue said the object of this carnival is to swell the benevolent fund of the order of Eagles. He said there is no order in which a mans character is so fully of Eagles. 'In this country" he con- tinued. the eagle has 8 permanent significance. It is emblen1atic of peace and national freedom. Never in its history does this country appre- ciate peace as it does today.
 Mayor Murphy Spoke.
 pr. Donohue concluded his remarks by saying that it gave him great pleas ure to introduce Mayor Murphy. May or Murphy's remarks although brief were in the nature of a welcome and His Honor expressed 6 wish that the bazaar might be a successful one.
 
 where benevolence shows itself as it does in the Eagles. Their charity only among the members, is given secretly, not publicly. That is one of the req sons, said Mayor Murphy, why the bo- zaar ought to be a success.
 It was then announced that the ev- ening was turned over to those at tending, the attendants at the booths offered their attractive wares the dancing began and the bazaar was in full swing. Drew's orchestra furnish ed a. delightful programme for the dancing which lasted until a late hour.
 The decorations deserve a commend able word. Festoons, red, white and blue from the balcony supports held suspended in mid-air above the center of the large hall large eagle, em- blematio of the order. Around the sides of the balcony were large Amer ican flags from which were suspend ed banners with the words, IF. O. E., Norwich, 367.
 The booths arranged around the sides of the hall were prettily decorat- ed in white with green foliage. and above the booths were suspended ad- ditiona1 Eagle banners.
 Souvenir programmes were given all attending as they passed through the entrace to the hall by Leslie c. George. The programme contains exclusive of the covers 20 pages. The cover con-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
HAVE DARK HAIR
 AND LOOK YOUNG
Don't stay gray! Nobody can tell when you darken gray, faded hair
 with Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti- fully darkened, glossy and abundant with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull. faded or streaied appear ance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will get
 large bottle of this old-time recipe, ready to use for about 50 cents. This simple mixture can be depended upon
 to restore natural color and beauty to
 the hair and is splendid for dandrufr, dry. itchy scalp and falling hair
 A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and | Sulphur, because 1t darkens so natur- | ally and evenly that nobody can tell
 1t has been applied-it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comp or soft brush and draw it through
 your hair, taking one strand at time. | By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, It IS
 restored to its natural color and looks glossy. soft and abundant.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
THE P0RTEOUS & MITCHELL GO.
,,.,ora+es. nine ministers had left the

pastorates: nine ministers had left the state. and nine had resigned.
 The Rev. Dr. J. Newton Iackey of Hartford spoke upon the topic The Church as an Economic Force. Tn The Rev. -Dr. W. B.. Matteson Of Mt yer, non. N.: Y..- also spoke upon this toplc
 At 8 o'clock there was an inIornaai reception to ministers wives and Wid- ows, in the church parlors. o'clock the annual meeting or the board of trustees of the convention was held. These officers were elected at the convention: President, Rev. Charles R. McNally, New London; vice presi dents, Rev. w. E. Woodbury, Bristol and Rev. A. H. Boutwell,, Bridgeport secretary, Rev. A. B. Todd, Torrington; treasurer T T. ls,rs Philips, sriSseper. tSs een- traI Baptist church of this city were the pastor, Rev. Dr. Joel B. Slocum
 Miss Juliette Doane. Mrs. Charles w Gale, Frank L. Arnold. James l.; Gase' Deacon Frank E. Beckwith and Dea con Charles C. Treat.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
SUPERIOR COURT ASSIGNMENTS.
Cases Put Down for Trial This Week
 and Next.

Superior cour assignments for trial made at the short calendar session al New London Friday, were as fol- lows: ,,.,
 At New London, October 2oth- Chadwick Vs. Cavanaugh, ct al:
 Wednesday, October 21st-Tinker vs. City of New London, ct al; Utard vs. Town of Waterford, Appeal from Board of Relief; Gift vs. Hull:
 Ihorsday, October 22nd~Shea vs. Gavitt; Biselow, ct al. Vs. Thames River Specia1ties Co.,; Howe, EXT, vs. Maher, ct al
 Friday, October 23rd.-Short Calen-- dar, Bar Meeting and Assignment or cases.
 Tuesday, October 27. (SpeciaD-- Ryan vs. Ladd; Robinson Vs. oNell; Robinson vs. O'Neil.
 Wednesday, October 18th (SpeciaD -Rudd vs. Rudd, alias Chapel; Harris vs. Benjamin; Garret vs. Bogue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
Apply sIoan's Freely for Lumbase.

Your attacks of lumbago are not nearly so hopeless as they seem. You can relieve them almost instantly by a simple application of Sloan's Eminent on the back and loins. Lunbago is a. form of rheumatism and yields per- fectly to Sloan's, which penetrates quickly all in through the sore, ten- der muscles. limbers up the back and makes it feel fine. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 20 cents of any druggist and have it in the house - against colds, sore and swollen joints, rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica and like ailments. Your money back if not satisfied, but it does give almost in- stant relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
AT DAVIS THEATRE.
Vaudeville and PhotopIay.

At the Davis theatre on Monday at the matinee the pleasing vaudeville bill included three attractive numbers, with the Reed St John Trio in their artistics singing and musical act as the headliners. They made effective uses of their tuneful voices and gave several numbers with the piano, French horns and comets. Volda, the character comedian. was a. performer who added to the good things on the foill and made a hit with his repre- sentation of the Russian difficult and eccentric dance. The Bells showed that they were a. singing and dancing duo with novel work in their roper toire, which won them nice hand. The photoplays were we'll selected in variety and in their subjects.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
Your Fall Cold N..d. Attention.

No use to fuss and try to wear it out. It will wear you out instead. Take Dr. Kings New Discovery. relief follows quickly. It checks your cold and soothes your cough away. Pleasant antiseptic and healing. Children like it. Get soc bottle of pr. Kings New Discovery and keep 1t in the house "Our family cough and cold doctor writes Lewis Chamberlain, Manches- ter, Ohio. Money back if not satisfied but it nearly always helps.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20

Red fire galore, a street parade in which many prominent Eagles with Mayor Timothy c. Murphy and mem bers of the common council participat- ed, followed by short addresses Tn Olympic hall marked the opening or the third grand bazaar of NorWlcn Aerie, No. 367, Fraternal Order or Eagles on Monday night. If present indications do not fail. decided success will crown the efforts of the big com rnittee of which Joseph A. George IS chairman, before the week is out.
 Promptly at o'clock someSto or oV
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
ON WESTERN TRIP.
Mir. and Mrs. George H. Partridge Nov
 in California.

MT. and Mrs. George H. Partridge left Norwich on October 5th for woodland. Cal, and arrived there on october 11th. After stopping at a few important places they expected to leave Sacramento on October 11th for San Francisco to vxisit the Worlds S Fair Grounds. After this they will go to Los Angeles and expect to return to Norwich on October 30th. after making short stay in Chicago.
 ADD PIERS .-..
 Miss Fife E. Messinger has been called to New York by the serious ill., ness of her brother, Fred Messinger.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
H. McGuinness,

Drescher, William H. McGuinness. Thomas Wallace, Henry J. Clement, Michael J. Coscoran, Daniel ]. Cough lin, Moses Dupuis, Victor Payment, Martin Durr, Fred D. Dubreuil, Thomas J. Kelley. Paul Leblanc, Henry A, Kerowack, Frank Crooks, Daniel J Williams, John J. Sullivan, Eugene Godbout, George H. Bellows.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
BAPTIST ANNIVERSARIES
State Convention Began in Hartford on Monday-Three.Day Session

The Connecticut Baptist anniver
 saries in connection with the Baptist convention began Monday afternoon at o'clock in the First church. Hart ford, with a representative assemblage of Baptist c1ergymen and lay dele gates A report on changes in the ministry was given by the Rev. Dr. 4. B. Coats of Hartford, showing that there had been two ordinations: that seven ministers had come into the state during the year; ten changes in
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
stoninoton Church contribu,.d.

Contributions amounting to s3,651.63 were received Saturday by Jacob H, Schiff, treasurer of the New York state board of the American Red Cross, for the European war relief fund Total contributions to date amount to $257,413. Among Satur- days contributions were: First Bap- tist church. Stonington, Conn.,, s3.05.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20

Eagles formed in line in front of Eagles hall on Main street and head
 ed by Tubbs full military band, marched about the principal streets of the city. Mayor Murphy and mem bers of the common council in automo- piles also participated in the parade. The line of march was as follows:
 Eagles hall, through Main street, Franklin square, up East Main street to Preston bridge; counter march to Franklin square; up Franklin street and Bath street to Broadway; down Broadway to Main again, thence to Washington square and then down Water street to Olympic hall where the band drew ahead of the entrance a little and played a selection while the Eagles and others in line walked into
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20

nearly all day to receive their divi- dend checks and about $59,000 was paid out This is the second dividend to the savings department depositors, the first having been 40 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
Applied for Their ividend Checks.

Monday was the first day for the payment of the ten per cent. dividend 10 the savings department depositors of the Thames Loan & Trust Co. There was steady stream of applicants at
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20

South African cantaloupes on Amer ican markets are selling at S1.5O each
 or $9 per crate.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
e-&f  : ----' { Treatment iA
 Piles

Sample treatment of Pyramid Pile RsmedV mailed free for trial gives quick relief, stops itching: bLeedlng dnd sa. 0T rectai troubles. in the privacy of your own home. Pyramid Pile Remedy ts for sale at all druggistss 5Oc po1.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-16
fine EXHIBIT
Is That of the CIarksburg Cas-
ket Company at Convention
Parkersburq.

PARKERSBURG, July 16.-one Of
the exhibits being shown this week at
the Chancellor hotel in connection
with the meeting OF the West Virginia
Funeral Directors Association, which
g attracting much attention is that of
the Clarksburg Casket Company. This
Is the only concern in West Virginia
which handles undertaking supplies
and the officials quite naturally took
especial pride in presenting magnifi-
cent exhibit at the convention OF the
undertakes of their own state. This
exhibit, which is located on the sixth
floor at the Chancellor includes three
designs OF caskets, dry goods, vaults
and in fact funeral supplies of every
kind and character.
The exhibit which Is in charge of
G. B. Greer, the genial secretary Of
the Clarksburg Casket Company and
o. r. Cuppet, one of the concerns rep
resentatives, is tastefully arranged
and makes fine showing. Frank L.
Wilson, president and manager Of the
company, arrived here from Clarks-
burg Wednesday to attend the state
convention.
Although West Virginia concern
the Clarksburg Casket Company's
business extends as far east as Wash
ington, D. c., and besides West VirS
ginia the states Of Ohio. Pennsylvania,
Virginia, Kentucky and Maryland are
covered by its travelling Representa-
tives.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-16
HOTEL
CONTINUED from page one.)

other experienced men necessary for
the successful starting of the plant to
come in.
To meet this situation, Mr.. McNicol
states that the construction of ho-
tel is absolutely necessary as very
few OF the men will bring their fam
lilies here for months to come and
that there will always be number
lof single men and men without fam
lies requiring boarding house accom-
|modations. To meet this need, un-
less some Of the local enterprising
real estate or hotel men will erect
this building, the McNicols them
selves will be forced to do it, in which
case their object would be to lease
the building to some hotel man to
operate the same. The pottery conf
pany does not want to have this to
do, but it can notsafford to take any
chances on the provision of accommo-
dations for It's men. !.
Clarksburg people should appreci-
ate what this big plant will mean to
the community and how important to
the manufacturers themselves is the
provision OF homes and living quar-
tiers for their men.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-16
PIONEER
Citizen Of Grafton Passes on
after An Illness of Two
Il Years.

GRAFTON, July 16.-Charles NJ.
Roach, after an illness ofsneariy two
years. Is dead at his, home on Beech
street Mr.. Roach was one of Graf
toms most prominent pioneer citizens
and the many years during which he
has resided here have afforded him
numerous opportunities to. prove a
benefactor Of the community. He
probably has the Oldest record as an
Odd Fellow Of any man In. the city.
having been an active worker in the
lodge since he came to Grafton forty
seven years ago. He has held many
important Offices in that order.
Mr.. Roach served in the Union army
In Co. B. Of the Sixth West Virginia
regiment during the Civil war. After
receiving his honorable discharge, he
entered the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road service. He was trainman ana
later bridge carpenter for the Baiti-
more and Ohio for many years and
was one Of the best known men in the
COMPANY service an this part Of the
syltem
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-16

Works, Summers county, mail to
Crumps Bottom; Neptune, Jackson
Still another notice from the post
office department announces that three
more postofices will be discontinued
on July 81, as follows: Anchor,
Boone county, mail to Manila; Booher,
Tyler county, mail to Blue; and
Bright, Roane county, mail to Left
Hand.
county. mail to Ripley; Pond, Boone
county, mail to Bald Knob Rich
Mountain, Randolph county, mail to
Wymer; Sarton, Monroe county, mail
to Knobs; Shawnee, Peasants county,
mail to Saint Mays; Snowden, Lin
coin county, mail to Woodville; Stock
ton, Mason county, mail to Beech Hill;
Thorn, Pendleton county. mail to Doe
Hill; Twiggs, Peasants county, mail
to Meadville; Wallback, Clay county,
mail to aVlley Fork; Wasp, Pleasants
county, mail to Arvilla. The two
offices to be succeeded by rural de-
livery are Gawthrop, Upshur county,
mail for which will be sent to Buck
harmon. and Mineral, Harrison coun-
ty, mail for which will be sent to
Jane Lew.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-16
SHAKE HANDS
And Make Up DO horthvieW
Neighbors Who Quarreled
Over Bucket and Rope.

After a quarrel over well rope
and bucket OF water had drawn
them into law suit In Magistrate
w. e. Starcher's court Wednesday
night, Marcellus McCiung and w. F..
coffman. both Of Northview, shook
hands and made up Wednesday night.
They agreed to live neighborly and
peacefully hereafter on their adjoin-
ing properties, thus fulfilling an In
junction Of the court.
Mr.. McClung had Mr.. Coffman ar
rested on charge Of trespassing up
his property and destroying the well
rope and bucket. After the case was
heard. which was after 9 o'clock. the
Justice decided to dismiss the war
rant at the plaintiffs cost under the
condition stated
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-16
SENATORIAL
Conventions of the Prohibition
Party Are Announced in
Some of the Districts.

Senatorial conventions of the Pro-
h!bition party have been announced to
be- held as follows:
The Eleventh district, composed Of
the counties of Marion, Monongalia
and Taylor. at Fairmont. July II, at
1880 p. m.
The Twelfth district, composed Of
the counties Of Harrison. Doddridge
and Lewis. at Weston, July 20. at
1880 p. m.
The Thirteenth district, composed
of the counties Of Barbour. Pendleton,
Randolph and Upshur. at Elkins. FRI
day. July "a, at $3.50 p. m.
The Fourteenth district, composed
Of the counties OF Grant, Hardy Min
eral and Tucker. at Tunnelton. July
20, at 1880 p. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-16
POLLOCK
And Wells Are Battling for
State Golf Championship
at Parkersburq.

PARKERsBURG, July 16.-Ail
contenders for the West Virginia
state golf championship for 1914 were
lremoted today except julius Pollock.
fJr., present champion of Wheeling
4 and J. w. Wells. Of Newell. These
players clash today in thirtyssix
hole match to decide the champion
ship and night will be approaching
when the result is known. The semi
finals In all three flights OF the state
tournament were played of today and
nsulted as follows:
]. w. Wells: Of Newell. defeated
Owen Rittenhouse, Of Parkersburg,
up and to play.
julius Pollock. Jr., of Wheeling, de
feated II. S. Bloch, Of Wheeling, s up
apd74 to play.
Second flight:
e. L. Vinton, Of Fairmont, defeat
ed George Watson Of Fairmont, 8 up
and to play.
F. Mcneil of Clarksburg. defeated
II. w. Russell Of Parkersburg, 6 up
land 5eto play.
J. D. Merriman, Of Wheeling, de-
feated G. B. Feeney. Of Wheeling, q
up and to play.
q. s. Aleshlre, of Huntington, de-
feated 9. $. smoot. of Parkersburg. a
up and 8 to play.
The state handicap championship
tournament was completed this even
ing and was won by Camden Kuntz
of Parkersburg. A. Sweeney Fleming
of Fairmont being the runner up.
The thirty hole match for state pro-
fessionals was also finished this af-
ternoon, A. j. Chapman, of Parkers-
burg being the winner with a score
OF 168 and Robert Fairbourne o:
Clarksburg runner up with 1874. The
tournament will end thig even.
irg with the playing of Of the finals
In all events.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-16
FUNERAL
of Mrs. Anna Cook Brown.
Formerly of This City, is
Held in Fairmont.

Funeral services were held over
the body OF Mrs. Anna Cook Brown
Wednesday at Fairmont and inter-
ment was in Maple Grove there. Mrs.
Brown was formerly a resident of
this city. and move to Fairmont only
two months ago. She was well
known here and the news of her
death was a shock to her many
friends.
Mrs. Brown died in a Fairmont
hospital Tuesday morning while I'M
dergoing an operation.
The deceased woman leaves sor-
rowing husband. a three-year-old
daughter, Belinda. fond rxrents,
eight sisters and three brothers.
The sisters are Mrs. Thomas Powell,
OF Adamston; Mrs. James frush. OF
this city; Mrs. C. c. Everson, of
Fairmont: and Katherine, Flossie.
Elizabeth, Ada and Nellie, all un-
married. and living at Fairmont.
The brothers are Wilbur, Junior.
and William H.. all of Fairmont.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-16
new MEMBER
of the Faculty of West vir.
ginia Business College Ar
rives from Baltimore.

Ernest G. Theroux. M. A., arrived
In Clarksburg Thursday morning
from Baltimore, Nd, to join the. fac
ulty of the West Virginia Business
College.
Mr.. Theroux is a graduate of st.
Mary's University. and is also a
graduate of the teachers training de-
partment Of the Eastman Business
College, Of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. He
has had extensive teaching and bust
ness experience and he will will be
a strong addition to the staff Of this
well known business institution.
Mr.. Theroux is a gentleman OF
pleasing personality, and the West
Virginia Business College is to be
congratulated for its progressiyeness
in securing a man Of, Mr.. Thoroux's
ability.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-16
AXLE GREASE
Smeared under Opponents
Arms Prevents Lamontine
from Throwing SWede.

Steven Lamontine, of this city.
who has quite a reputation as
wrestler, failed to throw Fred Kind
berg. the Swedish wrestler. during
their match Wednesday night In a
Grafton theater. Steven says his op-
ponent had ankle grease under his
arms, on which account the Clarks-
burger lost his hold every time he at
tempted TO throw him.
Steven had challenged Kindberg to
throw him three times during an
hour. A big crowd witnessed the