davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-01

Mrs. L. f. Dubbel. of Wilmo1
has been making a visit to The
Henry Cunningham family in
Melrose township. Mr.. Gum
ingham made a trip to Water
town this week.
The Grant County Equal Su-
ffrage League will meet at the
home Of Mrs. L. M. Kaereher
Saturday at $3.50. All women
interested in same will please come.
Don't forget the date. Saturday
and Sunday. September % and "a
at the Methodist church.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-01

Mrs. Victor Hansen, of Mason
City, Iowa arrived the first of the
week for a visit to her parents Mr..
and Mrs. j. Wylie. Mrs. Hansen
says that she likes Mason City very
much, but it seems good to get a
Dakota breeze again.
a Vancouver, B. c., paper of
recent date says that Billy Sunday
spoke to an audience Of over IL, 900
people where the prohibition ques-
ton is up for "A vote. The paper
says it was the biggest crowd ever
assembled under one roof in British
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-01
Local and Personal Paragraphs

Robert Walker, the brick layer,
expects to move his family to
Wisconsin next week.
The man who enjoys the good
things of life is the man who plans
ahead. Begin to plan now for
September %, and "a at TIE
Methodist church.
The Nelson cigar factory in
stalled the stripping machine in
the factory this week. The
machine is the latest improved
thing in the line Of cigar making
that is in use.
Miss Gladys Grove and Miss
Lois Michigan have been at
Appleton during the week.
where Mrs. Grove has been
Temporarily located while
Andrew is working out from that
place.
Mrs. Drake Of Corona. has
moved to Milbank. and leased a
part Of the Mrs w. w. Reeve
house, where she will keep house
for the daughter Of Otto Busiohn
while the latter attends school
in Milbank.
Miss Hattie LOckhart, who had
been spending the last two
weeks Of her summer vacation
at her home here returned to
Duluth this week. Before leav-
ing here she received word that
she had been promoted to the
department Of English in the
Junior high school Of that city.
Rev. T.. l.. Sicgfliedt declined
the passionate recently rendered
him ~ the Bishop Of the Duluth
diocese in Minnesota. although
the change would have been Of
considerable financial advantage
to him, but he believes that with
the present shortage OF pastors
~ :. "'t -
ie'll's1i ~ ~ - t'esio -
iease.
~ iiehipei> - ~ Sou'S
peoples hh,ssioA"is so'ie.N =,
a party at the home of Miss
Grace Cooley Monday evening
-. tA-x~. -f NiiEx ',nnl nA,NItnp
III i1o'iol 81 MISS Tue -aiiplIel
VINO remove 10 ~ oNin4 'ills
N'eh MS '1''ii ,i'1e' Is
2featiA illsSe0 - NJ ! pciloS
~ ei'9 ouHS i'eoPts9 'o''e'9 -
oiie ciiu'eiieS
Prof II. S Hill. who has had
charaoe OF the commerical de-
partnent of tie high school for
the past two wears. left for Lead
80 f;,@+ oe tia ur4nl- b4ra be
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-01
Notice Of Hearing Petition For
Letters of Administration
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA I
GnIfNTN nE Mt

Stall OF SOUTH DAKOTA
COUNTY OF GRANT
In County Court within and for eaid county.
In the matter of the Estate of John q. John
son, Deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends Greeting to
Gustava johnson. Charley q. Johnson, August
A.Johneon, HjalnerT. johnson, Harry W.. John.
son. Hilfrtd Johnson, Ida Patterson, Avico
Hnbbaid. NeTda Hubbard, CAL Hubbard. and
Minnie Eaton. heirs at law Of John g. johnson,
deceased.
Gusthva Johnson has filed in the County Court
Of Grant County, State OF South Dakota. her
verified petition asking that che be appointed
admin stratriX Of the eetate of John g. Johnson,
deceased and that said petition has been set for
hearing at a regular term Of eAid Court to be
held at County Court Room, City OF Milbank, in
said County. on the 18th day of September, A. d.
1916 ut the hour of ten O'Clock A. NJ.
Dated August lS, 1916.
(SEAL) 5. 5. LocKhart, County Judge
Attest: Earl Liggett, Clerk an25-3 ecS
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-01

E. P. Mesmer, who recently
underwent an surgical operation at
the Rochester hospital returned
home last week and spent a couple
Of days with J.. C.. Elliot at IT,
lake. Mr.. Mesmer is still quite
weak from his operation, and will
remain at home until sufficiently
recovered to undergo another
operation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-01
Notice to Creditors

Estate Of Carl Abraham, Sr., Deceased,
Notice ~ hereby given by the nDuersi.ned.
George Stoidard, Administrator Of the Estate
Of Carl Abraham. ST., deceased, TO the creditors
Of and all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with the neces-
cary voncnars within elk mouths after the hret
publication OF this notice, 70 the said George
Stoddard nj his residence In MAxeppa Township.
In the County Of Grant, >. ID.
Dated ~ Mllbank. $. D., Anp.. :6th. 1916.
GEORGE SIODDARD,
Administrator OF Estate OF
Carl Abraham, ST. Deceased.
Sept.-1-4-2.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. deNeui,
who had been on q trip to Colorado,
arrived home last Saturday. They
enjoyed the trip greatly. and had
been in good health all the time,
but Mrs. deNeui caught cold at
Bristol on his way home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-01

The storm tossed sailor is de-
lighted at the first sight of land,
but not more so than people who
accompany US and see the we'll i'm
; proved farms offered them at low
prices. We have travelled over the
state Of North Dakota and can
truthfully say that there is nothing
better to be found in the state
than we offer.
BROS.
Mibank, $. Oak.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-01
Statement Of Receipts and Elk
penditures OF School District
or SOUTH DAKOTA

- - -
County ofefant
N-lfaaa SCHOOL District No.2
II Whom IT m4y concern.
The talIoAxt6g Is u statement Of the receipts
and expenditures of the Jelrose & c h
DISTRICT No Of Grant county. South Dakota.
fo4 the school Year beginning July l., 1913. and
end. 9 June 80. 1916, ~ aseeftalued upon settle
ment With the Treasurer of 81 q Sthooi District.
RECEIPTS
Balance on rand July 1st, 1915. ......... $50l rs
Amount re etyed from district TAX. 4I6 qs
Amount received from apportioh ment.. ia 20
Total receipts from all sources. Slo52 "a
EXPENDITURES
Am [ paid for school houses, sites. re.
phlrs. feneea u 80
Amount paid for furniture,
apparatus and 70 90
4 mount paid tor teachers wages.... an, 90
Amount paid for officers salaries /, M
Amount paid for incidental expenses. 81 3s
Amount paid for purposes not before
mentioned. 49,. a. "a
Total expenditures for all purposes dur.
ing the wear. ......s.... SGa5 GA
Balance on hand June 30th, 1916. 35T 40
This balance on hand, 1857 "a ia deposited in
koheffs County State Bank, located at Corona.
sonth Dakota.
Dated THE aist day of August, 1916.
A. IL. HAMILTON,
Clerk Of District scnool Board.
j.. Ii. CHAPMAN,
Chairman II District school Board.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-01

ROOMS TO RENT-Apply to Mrs.
Jas. Watson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-01
Statement Of Receipts and Ex-
penditureS Of School District
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA.

OC LA MIA.
County Of Grant.
Grant Center school District No. 3
To Whom II may concern;
The following is a statement fthe receipts
and expenditures of the Grant Center school
District Mob or Grant County, South Dakota,
for the school year beginning July /, 1915, and
ending June 30, 1916. as AscertAined upon
District:
Balance on hand July !, 1915 $500 5
Amount received from district tax 4iAtU
Amount received from ApDOrtiOnmeDt $3.50
Total receipts from all sourcet- Ss1t.sl
EXPENDITURES
Amount paid for school house. sites. re-
paira, fences, 30. 65
Amount paid Tor furniture,
apparatus and fixtures 22.Al
Amount paid for teachers wages 4OG 90
Amount paid for incidental expenses 81 90
School officers salary IS CO
Amount paid for purposes not before
mentioned 1855
Total expenditures for the year ... 5l4.M
Balance on hand June 30. 1916 $3b2. 81
This balance OH hand. S362 81, ls d. poslied in
First National Bank, located at Milbank, South
Dakota.
Dated this 18th day Of Aug. 1915.
FRED kADTkE.
hartman Of District school Board.
A. r FASSLER.
Clerk Of District School Board.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-01
ENROLL AT ZEN
BUSINESS
ON MONDAY

Every dollar paid for tuition at
Aberdeen Business College (tor
merly Granger Eusiness School)
is in every sense an investment
and not an expense. 1t will pay
you.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-01

FOR RENT-Small building on
Main Street, Milbank. So. Oak.
Sept. ID Martens Bros.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-01

Robert Walker, the brick layer,
expects to move his family to
Wisconsin next week.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-30
"a GRAN LIGA MEX1CANA DE
GBICULTORES DE CHARGE
., ;
TEXAS.

La Sociedad Gran Liga dc :
=ricuItOrcs' que fue ~instalada
Charro. Texas, FL Ola 10. de Ene
de! corrientc ailo, ACADIA de cump
su periodo de noyiciado, segun I
participa 81 Srcretario y los soc. ;
han tntradO va en- 81 p!cnO Gccg-ha
sus dercchos. -
La mesa directiva esta formal a,
aSi:
prrSidrntc, Evcrar d0,ilal2nlau:I'
prrsidcnlc. EverardO Alanis-7Se-
rretari0 C.. l.. CortGs-pro-Secretarlo
Enrique del CastNlo-Tesorero-Cc
nObio Garza-GOlector. Maurici0 L6-
pez-Presidente de Sandal, c. Gar
za-Ier Vocal, Diodoro Aeuilar--2o.
Vocal Andres Observation-Disclosures,
Francisco Villarreal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-30
UNA SiTUACI0I DlFICH.

Hacc algun tempo que una Coci-
ncra dc Brooklyn anunci6 4 su ANA
Que cstaba apalabrada para ~casarse,
anadicndo que de I'm mDmento a otro
tendria que dtjar SUI emplcO. La ANA
de Ia casa Sc entristeci0 al reGIblr
csa noticia, porque la coclnera !c
Scrvia bien y a Su Gusto.
Pasaron mescS y meseS y Ia cOci-
ncra permanecia en- "a casa, no SIN
recipir diariamentc Ell Ia cocina
vista dc Su future marldo, 10 I
hiz0 que una dc tantas wees lc
jera Su ama:
"Por fin, icuandO Sc va 4 efect
III matrim0nio, Marta?'
"EStoy p%ensando QDe ESQ no g.
dcri nEnca,"-contest0 melancol
meni. Ia enamorada maritornea
ID veras? "iHan trOpe1adb
algunas diricultades para verifics ,
cnlace?"
81, selpra; % ei case que Pa
clio siempre esta ebrio y 20 no gu 80
casarme con &l en- csc estado, y pa
otra parIe q me ha dicho que S! LAG
empeno en- que dele Ia bebida y -
que Sc vueiva temperance y sooc
no Sc caSara' conmigo. eQue debo !
Ger. SeNOra2
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-30
Sufri6 TN accidente u7
vaousro n1exicano en-
Ell rancho de Jemming

LAREDO. Texas. Abri. 29..-MaE-
tin Rodriguez III vaducro d.. rancho
DE- JcnNiu- IN g.. Couda,In H. Iapaia.
Eui tra5io i r,ta rjutai aver r"n &
dedo pu.=ar de- Ia mano. drrerna
de~SprrudIio rn.,ramruir Il" Ia mano
' una part, Il. r>ta horrib.rmrnl'
d"Sjrozad1. a r~pnsrrurncia de- habrr-
SCI" r>rurgldu una rrata al .alar un
novi-." Y IN 81 moment" 1u" est
tir6 rn ir,rrminldo semitic. :" S''-
iet6 embellishments Rodriguez a IN
~gratamlrl.'o mi,iiro. prro S"=ura-
mcuIr prrIrra - drIo lr>ionaIo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-30
Son p~ensionadas las viu9
das de los que muriee
ron en- Sour Lake

PITTBURG, Pa. 90 Abril.-En el
mitin de Primavera de Ia Carnegie
Hero Commission, celebrado aver aqul,
- actos de heroismo fuerOn recono-
cidoS. Para diez lie ellos Sc acor-
darOu mcdallas dc plata: en- los
cuarenta y dos restantes fueron a.
cordadas medallas de bronco. "
D!rz V nueve de dos heroes per-
dieron Ii vida y a 10 de sus famil'-s
Sc les SenalarOn pensiones de-.
5000 al ano. A los familiares
olros 0chos que tambi6n perdiei
Ia vida. Sc les asign6 "a suma tc
de- 5000 para que IA Comisi6n
di>tribuya convenientementc en-
alutlHos.
En- adjci6n a estos gastoS, Ell |
casos So acord6 la suma de &c.
para 2aStOs de educaci6n y EN- ri -
SOS mas Sc acordaron $4,000 para 10
nrS dc mayor importancia.
Dos medallas y pensiones para Is
viuria< de dos teXanos estan inclu g.
das rn rstaS rccompensas. Para "a
Niuda d. John w. Odell jr de Sour
Lake. Tex. 81 acOrd6 una medalla d"
plata Y $50 mensuales. durante :
vida o hasta que contraiga nuev;
nupriaS. con $500 a~dicionales cal,
mes. para cada uno de los nilos hi
ran0S. hasta Que cumplan los 3
amos.
Para ii viuda de William o. Buch,
Sour Lake, Tex, ST acOfd6 una me-
dal.a de bronco y $50 mcnsua!es, du-
rantc Su vida O haSta que cOntraieF
nucvas nupcias. con $500 adicionai'
cada mes. para SUI hijo, hasta q
lIcgue a los t6 dc edad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-30
NOBLEZA OBRlGA.

En- cierta iglesia protestante G. ma
ciudad dc Jersey, Sc Observable inysl
~riabiemente la cOstumbre dc Que FL
pastor besara a ia novia despues Ge
efectuar tOda ceremonial matrims-.
nial. Una joven que. estaba Ell V
pCraS de casarsc ea dicha iglf
suplicG d 81 future cSposo que
viniera al pastor para que no
sara. FL r0vio eumpli6 fielmol !
rncaTgo de Su futura.
"Bicu, Enrique ia jover , 81
novio cuando este fue a visitl!ll-
lie diilste al pastor que no luer'l
que me besara?
'Si-contest6 e. novp.
i"I que diio Ell pastor?"
"Dljo, que en- csc case, Y PC a.
Der!o III rcievado de csc trabaj. -
nos cobra Ia mitad de los homo ics
que pOI tarifa le correspondent.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-30
CORRESPONSAL.
LD OF + ST EspERN DE- Ia C0NFEHtNCIA TT-FuNsTON-O OGRE
CON

tu!reC una v~erdadcra amCnaza para
los baudidos. Sc ha sabido, sin en-
barge. que es improbable que Obre-
-Gn tome ninguua determination que
pucda precipitar I'm rompimiento con
To-; Est@GOa Unidos, Va que Ia inter
vcnciGn solo Seria Il cgentualidad
GcScada por eli gObicrno de Carran-
II en- cl caSo dc que fucsc imrosi-
Die cuaiquicr arreglo. Por otra parte,
g cspcra que Oregon sc cuidara
dc que los Estados URidos den cuai-
Cuicr paso, como ell de dejar las tro-
pas en- Mexico, 10 que podria ponel
eli peIIgro II cstabiiidad del gobierno
de facto cue. Scgum los ofIcales Ia
rran;istas, csta volviendn ci orden d
aquc! dcvastado pals, dondc no rel
naba mas que cl caos. Los hOmbres
o6scrvaGores dc aqui, y que estan
al cOrrientc en- muchos asuntos rela-
Cionados con Ia actual situacion in
ternacionaI, esperan concesiones de
ambas parties de las que resultara un
temporal patrullamlento de las tropas
del general ParShing en- Ia pequena
region de territorio mexicano que aho
u estan ocupando, pcndiente de una
adecuada campaRa de las tropas de
Carranza contra los bandeleros que
merodean al Sur y al OeSte de los
Estados de Chihuahua y Durango.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-30
DireccIOnes

Las Ticndas CcngIers SC encuentfan
loc.izaJas dc Ia mancra siguiente.
Esco;a la que mcjor lc ~conveuga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-30

Fl poder del e!ogio.
Queriendo elogiar, por cortes1a.
un individuo a un doctor, Sc d.spusc
a escribir en- su album t'IA
"Desde que Ell doctor Per ii {
mos propina u remedies
no hace falta ell hospital.
Ell medico, que seguia Ia es. ritu.a
con los ojos, ~prorrumpio muy salts.
fecho:
-iAdulador' II! Tia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21
OUR VIEWPOINT
 NEWS LETTER
Especial to the Farmer.)

Newtown, Nov 21-Miss Jennie Roberts went to Brooklyn yesterday to attend the funerol of a relative, Mrs. Carson, today. The deceased spent her summers for several years past in Newtown with her sister, Miss Shepard of Shepard's hill and was well known to most of the residents of the center.
 The body of MT. Margaret Connors Crotty, who died Sunday night at her home, 1885 William street, Bridgeport, will be brought to St. Roses cerne- ssry, Newtown, Wednesday, for in 1erment The funeral cortege will ar rive at the cemetery about II o'clock in the morning. Her numerous friends in this, her former home town, will be present to testify to their respect for the deceased by their presence at the grave.
 x The Girls Friendly club had a busy meeting at Trinity rectory, Friday af- ternoon, preparing sanitary clothes and surgical dressings for the hospit- als in war stricken Europe.
 A. E. White is assisting at the Keat- ing cafe for the past few weeks. Mrs. Lillian Jaynes of Beacon. N. Y is spending 2. few days at her Jeanville home.
 MT. and Mrs. Carlos D. Stilson of Hattertown, have recently entertained nEx. end 1Ers. Austin Nichols Of Truun-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21
Machinists to Have
 Prominent Speakers
 at Monthly Meetings

Monthly meetings in theatres for the purpose of strengthening the Ma chinists' union and fighting the drive against the eight hour day, will be held in this city during the next few months. Prominent speakers will be obtained for the meetings.
 Frank P. Walsh of the Committee on Industrial Relations, has promis- ed to attend one of the meetings. An invitation has been sent to Newton D. Baker, secretary of War, and to Mother" Jones, the labor leader.
 At the first meeting, to be held Friday evening, William H. Johnston, president of the International Asso- citation of Machinists. E. c. Davison, an organizer and Arthur Holder, leg islative representative of the union at Washington, will speak.
 A parade will be held prior to the meeting, Friday night, which will be held in Sokol hall. The parade will begin in Cannon street, go \to Broad, to State, to Main, to Congress. to Crescent to Noble, to Barnum, to Hallett and to the hall. The march CTS will be led by the Machinists' Ap- prentice Drum Corps. The latter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21

down of vital powers. He is 87 years of age, and was familiarly known to two generations of the villagers as Sam Patch. Fears are entertain ed as to his recovery.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Digney, the Misses Mary and Lena Finnell and Miss Maude Northrop of Bridgeport were Sunday visitors in Newtown, re- turning last night by train to that city,
 John F.. Keane of Bridgeport visit ed his parents on Gas street Sunday. Mrs. Mary Lester Stearns of Chica- go is visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Michael Mccarthy of Walnut Tree Hill.
 Mrs. Jean Altermatt has returned from . visit of several days with rela- tives in Oxford and Branford.
 The shunting of a car of coal on the siding for unloading into the bins of the coal dealer, William Egan of Sandy Hook, is prevented by an empty car blocking the way. Investi- gation Saturday shows that this car was emptied four days before that date, notwithstanding that the rail- road company is loudly representing and complaining to the Interstate Commerce Commission that consig- nees are chiefly at fault for the freight car shortage. MT. Egan's cus- toners are clamoring for coal, and he Is unable to get deliveries on &C., count of the remissness of the rail- road company as concretely showed in this case.
 Mrs. W. J. Driscoll of Walnut Tree Hill and party of neighbors attend ed the Yale-Princeton game in Princeton. N. J.. Saturday through the courtesy of Mrs. Driscoll's broth CT. W. H. Egan of New York, who conveyed the party on the trip in his high powered cah
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21

bull.
 M. G. Keane of Bridgeport, was a visitor in town, Saturday.
 Miss Ella Blake has discontinued committing for the winter months, and will reside with friends in Bridge port.
 The Athletic association of the high school is procoting two football teams this year. The friends of the school hope to see team on the local grid iron before snow flies.
 George F. Taylor autoed to Water bury, Tuesday, to bring home his mother, Mrs. Edward Taylor, visiting friends in that city.
 John w. Dayton drove over from Bethel and spent Sunday afternoon with his mother, Mrs. c. w. Denyton of Dayton avenue.
 Burton Lee of Cemetery avenue suffered severe laceration of his wrist while splitting wood Friday. It took three stickes to bring the cut together.
 Miss Catherine Lester, who teaches school in Easton, spent the weekend at the home of her mother, Mrs. Margaret Lester. Miss Helen Marsh of EastOn accompanied her.
 Miss Helen l.. Keane, daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Jerry Keane of Hawleyville, was united in mar riage this morning at St. Roses S church to John Honan, son of MT. and Mrs. Michael Honan of Taunton. A nuptial high mass was celebrated at ' o'clock by Rev. Father Sinnott attended by the friends of the con- tracting pair from Newtown, Bridge port, Brookf1eld, Danbury and Water bury. M. J. Honan, brother of the groom, was best man, while Miss Mary McMahon of Brookf1eld was the bztdesnza4A Alter e wedding break
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21

fast, the welded pair started for a wedding trip, the destination of which has been withheld. Miss Keane is popular member of the younger set in St. Rose parish and the groom is an enterprising young man in the railroad business, having already gained the responsible position of station agent at Waterbury. The couple will live in that cisy. Mrs. B. McNamara of Waterbury is 1 spending a few days with friends in Sandy Hook.
 Attorney James M. Betts of New York and @ party of business asso- ciates from that city are enjoying a few days at the Betts' homestead, coming here Saturday. John Scanlon of Waterbury is en- toying the hospitality of his father, Michael F. Scanlon of Sugar street this week.
 Frank Kilbride of Waterbury is making a short visit with friends on Glen avenue.
 The selectmen have finished the construction of a substantial wooden railing along the eastern side of Day ton street. They also have engaged Frank J. Kirby to replank the Day. ton SlIecI oiIuSc WAiCH woIh VIII U0 finished to-day and the bridge re- opened for traffic.
 Rev. MT. Peet of Bridgeport off, ciated at the Methodist church ser vices Sunday before a good congrega- ton.
 The Harris Wire company is install ing 50 horsepower oil engine at their works this week. The engine and mechanical parts were brought by motor trucks from Bridgeport last week.
 Anthony Patch of Wells Hill has been confined to his home for several days suffering from a general break
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21
WON'T RECOGNIZE POLAND.

Paris, Nov. 21-The Swiss govern ment has decided not to recognize the newly created kingdom of Poland, according to a Swiss despatch to the Radio Agency. The despatch adds that the decistn will not, however, be made public until after the war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21

won second prize in 8 contest tt New Haven. Saturday.
 Friendly rivalry between Spring field and Bridgeport machinists has developed. The Springfield machin- ists are taking in 100 new members a month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21
WOULD TEST CHAUFTEURS.

At meeting of the Bridgeport Chapter, Connecticut Chauffeurs' Pro- tective association, last evening. plans were discussed for introducing bill into the next session of the legisla- ture calling for examinations and tests of all applicants for motor u- censeA,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21

Farmers all over town are taking advantage of this fine weather for fall blowing. Another noticeable activity is that of the wooddealers. From all quarters come loads of slabs to the wood-piles of forehanded farmers who thus can defy the coal trust when wintry winds blow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21
BIsHoP WILSON DEAD

Baltimore. Nov. sf--Bishop Ai- pheus W. Wilson, of the Methodist Episcopal church. south, died at his home here today after a protractoaa tlnees. He va a Of saA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21

This is Harvard Mills W eek in Underwear The question of underwear, like many other problems, is most uncertain. It is we'll to provide oneself in regard to future needs.
 Main foor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21
$3.0 00
.$2.0G

Linen with border in two colors, blue with tan, green with laven- der, green with tan.
 Silk with fine striped border in colors.
 Crepe de chimes, pur- pie, green, gray and tan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21
Cbe DmRQad.C0
 Established l85Z
Dress Velvets

Elegant Chiffon velvets in all wanted colorings 40 inches wide, $4.50 yard Taupe, black, plum, green and brown Seal Plush for coats 50 inches wide,
 $700 and $85O yard Colored Velvets for coats and suits Taupe African brown, navy, navy and black, $4O0 yard
 Colored Corduroys Nothing more satisfactory and it looks good long there is any left. In brown green, taupe African bown black and white, $1.O0 yard