davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-06-21
DAUGHTER IS REWARDED.

Beniamin Greenstedn Shows Apprecia.
 ton, of Care and Attention Given
 Him During Old Age in His Win.
 As a reward for her faithfulness to him during his old age. the late Ben- jamin Greenstein, in his last will filed ip the probate court, leaves the bulk of his estate to his daughter. Mrs. Jennie Greenstein Goldman of 2S0 Elm street. this city.
 The will was drawn by Lawyer A. A. Greenberg on August 4. 1916. and was witnessed by John Woods. Will liam B. Woods and Henry Witkin. After providing for the payment of funeral expenses and other just debts, MT. Greenstein in his will provided that his property at 280 Elm street and two stores on Winter street be given to his daughter. Mrs. Jennie Goldman, because of her untiring at tention to me and because of her rem dering me support and care during my old age."
 To his other children, Julius Green stein of New York;. Dave Greensteir of Patterson, N. J.: Nathan Green stein of Waldwick, N. T.: Hilda Kurl- awsik of Allentown, Pa; Fannie O'Brien of Bristol. Conn.,. and Annie Greenstein of this city. and also to Martin and Abner Abrahamson of this city the testator left all his personal property. money on deposit in the Ma tionai bank and $500 insurance money. The provision Is chat all of the last named are to have equal shares, except that Martin and Abner Abrahamson are to split one share between them. this share to be that which would have gone to MT. Green stein's daughter. Minnie. had she sur- vived him.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-21
v is8;r5.t gSs 4s ys4sists-t MI Isstsst
 Cny Kett1s

Captain A. H. Griswold of Company I is home on thtree days furlough,
 An inventory of the estate of Mrs. Rebecca Rehm has been filed in the probate court by the administrator. William Rehm. The estate totals $3,647.24, all in cash.
 The health board today released the smallpox quarantine at the homo of Officer Clarence Lanphere on Lin- coin court. Miss Vanessa L.anpher. who has been i'll. has entirely recov- cred.
 All offsaers and non coms of the Second company, New Britain Home Guard. will go to Hartford this eve ming to qualify for their ranking. They will leave on the 7:21 p. m. train.
 An an-day sewing session for the Red Cross will be held in the Center church commencing at 9 o'clock to- morrow morning. The women of the Baptist church will be hostesses for luncheon which will be served at 12:3O o'clock.
 Goodness of Aunt Delia's Bread advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-21
LEWIS-HALL ENGAGEMENT

EUEU0OE 1AS7AuAu 3SA"aAs 4~OW k9VsSAASAAO
 at Plattsburgh, Engaged to Miss
 Mary Hall.
 Announcement has been made of tho engagement of Miss Mary H. Hall. daugher of Mrs. H. A. Hall of 219 West Main street, to Edwin N. Lewis. son of MT. and Mrs. B. w. Lewis of l79 Lake street. Tho announcement was made this afternoon at bridge party given in Miss Halls honor by Mrs. Louie s. Jones. -,G
 Both MT. Lewis and Miss Hall are we'll known young people. Miss Hall. after being graduated from the local High school, was graduated from Ab- bolt Academy at Andover, Mass. MT. Lewis was graduated from the local High school in 1909 and after working on the Herald staff for three years he took three years course at the Columbia University school of Journalism. For tho past two years he has been on tho staff of the New York Tribune.
 At the present time Mir. Lewis is on leave of absence and is member of Compny '. End Provisional Train ing Regiment Plattsburgh Barracks, studying for . commission as second lieutenant of infantry in the omcers' reserve corps.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-21
MISERABLE FROM STOMACH TROUBLE 'Felt Wroichod uniIl 10 Startsd
 10 Tako "FIult-a-tlvos'

69z CxAMr1AIN ST., Moxrn4A1.
 s'For two years, I was . miserable sufferer from R6ssssstisss ssd .Nessaak. 1,Os6b. Ihad frequent Disxy SbelIs,; and when I took food, felt wretched and sleepy. I suffered from Rheui matism drsadfully, with pains ;n my! back and joints, and my hands swollen; } 4 friend advised 'sFruit+artivss'' and from the outset, they dld mo sood4 ARsv ks< Je,st Ses<, I/sN / u,as xsktS~e- ssN and can truthfully say that ''Fruit-e.tives'' is the only medicine that helpedme''. LOUIS LABRH.
 6oc. box, 6 for 32.60, trial sise, 25c.' Atall dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit a-tives Limited, O2densburg, N.Y.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-21
ENTERrA1Ns >oos1SnTrEE.

Eighteen members of the executive committee of the state conference of charities which will be held in this city in 1918, met in this city yester- day afternoon and at the close of the meeting were entertained at the New Britain club by William c. Hunger ford, who will preside at the con- ference next year.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-21
Events Tonight

Lycsum theater. masterpiece photo productions.
 High class photo drama, Fox's ths- ater.
 Vaudeville and moving pictures, keeney's theater.
 Midsummer restival, Swedish Bethany church.
 Veteran Firemen's association. meets in Bardeck's hAll.
 New Britain lodge. B. F. O. D.. meets at s4 Washington street.
 New Britain Turner society meets in Turner hall.
 Lexington lodge, I. o. o. F.. meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall.
 St. Jean de Baptiste society meets at 34 Church street.
 Lady Nest of owls meets in Elec- htric- hall.
 Water Jahn lodge. D. of H., meets in Bardeck's hall. Court Progress. F. of A.. meets in Eagles hall. < Court Charter Oak. F. of A.. meets in Electric hall.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-16

3or mor Iilr lGngcre Belt nub lei.
ncm Shtr5c nit leincr SoniIie in
ocm aonig9IdloB III Siorifoe.ScIo
icltgcbolten lUor6cu. 9(m 10. gligult
Ieood fimoigte Die rllllhc propilo.
rude 9le8Ierllng an, 0oB Der Gr,aoi.
lcr NIT lcilcr Ionilie mo @eiolge
nah Sobol9t ilbcriibrt moroen lei.
3llcrlt mar Ole aoiIcrlihc SAINT.
lie III Dem @ouuernCltrS EoluIt ein.
QlIortirt; o6cr oln #. Sftobcr luliroe
bcfonnt aegebcn ouB ser Gr.3or in
clncm Stloltcr, ctuo 20 Wicilcn OIL
Bcrbol6 GobolefS cinQuortirt nor.
0Cn lcin.
alrr5 uod Dem Gntfonncn Der Sc.
ncroI9 aprnIloli lno iolt glcid3eitig
nit Dem @crild)t aus QiiIi5, Dab Hi.
foIou9 Homonoii-iuie Der Gar icbt
bctBt-lcinc 6hidt bcmertitelligt bo.
be, tilnOigtc cinc5 Der Volibcoif,Sr.
gonc IN Fcterabllrg an, 0nB mcbrerc
GctdhcmcntS BON Wiatroen Ger 9io.
then @uroc nod Eobolst geionot
Uorocn ieicn, nm OcnGrs 3aren 81 be.
lpudcn.
Ginc9 oer Diclcn @crild)te. oic nm
oiclclbc 3cit mie Die 1iiIi9 .Weloung
bic 9innoe mahtc, errcidtc 2onoon
ilbcr 3ilrid lnO bciuate. OnB giifo.
IollS i6er Snrbin aus Sibirien ent.
Ilohcn lei ltno Sopon crrcbt bobc.
9lil Der unOcrcn Seltc tonrcn iln
fooclnbcr ilnbeitdtigte 8eriihte BON
elmer politild)cn llmm0l5ung in 81.
blricn, pelde oicic ausgebebntc Yro.
bins 81 cineit nnabb1ngigen Stootc
genaht lno NiholnnS oils aaiier
protlonlirt babe.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-16
SfiiiieQ benlcntirt.

Gic aus petersburg geionotc Oicl.
0unq, oob Gr aailer 9tiiolol9
bon 9iuBlnn0 aus Der @cIongcn.
idolt in loboI9f cntlloben lei.-
NolibeDiti 0uuptquarticr crldBt
cas- Qcnlcnti. - ,Sltht 0c3 Grs
,}orcn mar lhon luicocrboIt &c.
ncI0ct mor0cn.
FctcrS BURG 10. Ic5cmbCr.
r. NSm SnolnD NuuptQuurtiCr nun.
DC bcl>tc g(ohmittog Die WiclounG
0oB 9}itolalt3 9tononoif aus Der @e
iangcnldolt in lobol3t entllobeu iCL
oIIi5lca 0cnlentirt.
RctcrsburA 10. Ic5. - Ter
Gr'aoilcr JtiholouS bon 9illBlouo lit
nlt5 Der @clonqcnlduit in lobol5t
cntilo6cn luic 9indridItcn bciagCn,
Die bellte oil 0a3 Boli6epifisS)oupt
Qllortlcr I'M Smolnp. 5nititut gclong.
ten.
Gin Spc}iol}u9 6cmonnt BON No
trolcrL lit aus petersburg cntionOt
mor0cn nm Die @eriolgun9 0c3 irii.
beren 3urcn nuljuncDmen.
Ger omcrifnniidc Goniul in Iii.
lis, inl anutolu2, luotc fiir5lid) ci.
ncn 8criht Der am s. 1c;cnlbcr in
MolbIlaton enlplangen mur0c ltn0
cin @crildt luicOcrgab, Dem Sll 6olgc
Der iriibcrc Bar entilobcn icin iolltc.
Gie gotldalt iogtc ousoriidlid). oab
feline 9eitdtigllng iiir oas @criidt
porbon0cn lei llno ieitoenl lit niht3
meitcr bon Dem @eriift gebort nor.
Den, bis nun Ole anfiinoigung Don
petersburg fam.
Sobolsf liegt IN Sibiricn, etpo
1900 Mellen oltlib bon Mosfou. Ter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-16
&imunas, lIntcrrUfc, Hu6cn.
SauIcnbr uun Snid)entildjern.

sur Wi0mcr, 5rallen ltn0 &moCr,
NSn i6oncr Shl6tcl perpodt.
6roucn SoI0cntiihcr, ocitidtc
Gde; aus %mun& Entities, etc; am
Montog iilr. ..............12 .121@e.
&cinlinncnc Gcitidtc Eoi6cntiiher
mr. rllr...... ............ zoe.
&inncn ,Snitiol t5roucn Enl6cntil.
der; 6 in Sd,odtcl. ......... Soc.
1miB gcltidtc ,ilitlol ,5roucn Ia
identilhcr, & III. j9c.
Crepe 6c Gbinc 6rouen Goi6en
tilhcr, ihliht lmO ioncp, 15e. II. 25e.
Snitol Nornnuoa Gnihcntiihcr
iiIr MGnncr; 6 in SNu6tel .75e.
JiCinllnncnc ,Snitiol Gol6cntiihcr
lilr Wdnncr; 6 III Shobtel $i.5O
Goubric (oihcntiihcr iiir M0n.
ner, .........1ey bier iilr. .23c.
9lcmljrncnc bobli0lmige loihcn,
tiihcr mir A10rncr 19e. lmo 25e.
,Soncp l0lhentllhcr filr &inoCr;
3 IN ShahtcI cI...... lie. uno 25e.
Scrscs, NrOnoclotb, Tpplins, etc
$3 gcihrinttc Gbiifon 9roo6clotb {;
picIe 6arbcn morGcn fiir. .. .S2.39
69c. bis 79c. Scrges, GGoucrta,
Gbed5, etc, ltmor5 imo iorbig, nc.
$50, $l.75 @oplins, Scroc5,
Flnioa; oac ncucn 6urben. i. . 81. %
79c., $50. ihottiihc YloioS, Gt,rn,
iergcS; , bis 8 })orb9 lang .68c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-16
@ro6t llQ6tragt.
Na9 i9mar,en 9ia.
lnantcn.
Negiernng berIm6t 6ilfe
.sn leiitcn.

Shiif8bulnperitcn in Gleuclun0, o.
troit un0 lorraine, 8, milncn
Den gctricb megcn aoblemQn.
gels einitcIlen. - Hcgicrlrng@
9ureour IN Sbio llno 0jc I'M
perlltot in Columbus baben teiuc
aoblen. StroBenbabn 3icnIt
in Cincinnati uno GlebelQno
miro eingciteut. - 0ie HotD in
9tep.g)or
SS Arlington Is. Ge5ember.
- Die 9eri6te aus alien Tbeilcn
oeS &onoes ilber Ole 2cioen infolge
bcs aoblennloneelS boben Die 0eon.
ten Der Sci5mittil ,gerpoltllng 5u
pcrooppeltcn glnltrengungen oligc
mllntert, oic 0urh gageonItoutnge,l
ollf oen @eIcilen beiinolicben Ior-
rGtbe los5ueiien.
0efeblc ipur6en nod 6cm n'ittle-
rem Welten gelonbt, oac nlir nlyy-
lihen TerIudc 5u MAIDEN, aoblen
nod Bunften 5u idoifen, mo nirflb
9rober Wlongel berrid)t. 6r. ". 9S.
Sbomplon Der Soriiber oc8 8e.
triebS. .Gomlte's Der oItli6eu 8obueiL
iuitroe au ciner Gunieren3 nit Srn.
Garfield bcrllicn. Sr. g. ". Moria.
ritp bon Glebclan6 erbielt bette
glbeno bolle g(utoritGt, Ole Sronspor.
totion 5ll iibcripohen. Bie Sr.
Sbomplon noh Der Gonierens nit.
tbciItc, lit Die Sodloge le6r beoent.
lid, obcr lein Gomite uubt quite
t5ortldrittc, Die Gongeition inn Ger
minol. .Ierritoriltm bon Bittsburgb
ob5umenocn. Der Griolg ocr 9entil.
bungen oeS Gomitc's peroe abcr crit
nod cinigen Sagen bencrfbur.
Der Sei5mittel Termalter ,Sobnion
tclcgrapblrtc bcllte gbeno bon Glcpc.
lono, oaB CT GO @aggonloolmgen
aoblen nad iener Stoot bright ba.
be, no 100000 Mom arbeitSlo5
icien neil Die @eid)dite feinen elet-
tril6en Strom befonnten t0nntcn.
Gr mer6c bic Suusbeliber 5uerit Der.
Iorgen, allb ruenn oic Bclh1fte nod
cinlge 3eit geldlollen bleiben ntib-
ten. Gos falte g8etter bcoiuge, olB
Die Sanlllten 5uerlt Deriorgt mcroeu
nilBtcn. Gie aoblengrGbcr laoau
nld)t, llno 0ie 9totb miro immcr gro,
Ber, ousgenon1men eS tomnlt mll0c-
res Nctter. oUfein Wureait pcrtbeilt
allc Soblen, Die bon Der See aus 8u
erlongen limo, al SallSbeliter. ltno
allBer0en1 Derlubcn mir, einen 3uJ
bclooencr @aggonS nu6 ben 2an0-
0iltrlften i'm 9tor6Detcn III len0ei."
3ic Sei3nlittel Seruultltna uano.
te iih al ole 0oggon.Gienlt.Gou-
million nm aoblen fiir 6ic Shiita-
botanlagen in Glepelnn0 un0 Cor.
roiuc, g., uno Getroit, D}id)., 81 or
longen, no licb5ig San0elSid)iiie iilr
oie Jfeglcrlng I'M gall limo. Scr
Gbci Der 9lnlagen mel0ete, ouB oie
9lnln9en gcldlolicn meroen mi;iien
mcnn nibt iolort StobIen belorgt MGR
ben.
Sn OCn geridteu ans Helu.9orf
miro ibcr groBc Scioen iniolgc ne5
aobIenmangcl5 in StaOt lmo Stat
getIagt. Gie Nclp.Dorfcr Sunii1S
beborOe telegrapbirtc. onb tmllente
BON ainoern iriercn II. cine Slingcn,
cnt5iln0lmgssGploenlie ju erparten
ici.
Eic Sore 9iipcr 2lnlagc ser @etbIc.
bcm Stabl.Gompognie 5u Guintn,
.Dtail, mlBic wcgen aoblenmnngels
bic 9lrbeitajeit obtiir3er, ilnh oa5
9lrienul 5ll @atertoun nnB am Is.
0cjcmbcr gan5 gelhloiicu lucroen,
lucnn fcinc aoblen fommen
,Sn 9eaper 8allep. Yo.. iino ,Srau.
en- uno ainocr IN airten uno Sd)u.
len lmtergcbraht, I'm iid) 81 crtpar-
men.
>Sn uielen Staotcn mnB ser Stra.
6cnhahnAinnit ni1ncifcuf fnnrNnn ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-16

Htcnnentsn. bic ben ,Texttdhen Gsryejypu.
etnttn" ntMt phnftiidl Uber nnveBdM1kt9 e.
hsltem, kno ge6eten, Der c1itee bGSuW per Sc.
isptsn sheS iestitlta Uetttsetlsxo q ua1es.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-16
@oloember9's SsseS.S ssSs".
Ser fets scldaftise 2aSen
2S, 25 uu0 ~ @ef=QeriugtuasStr.
ssr Seben ooppe g. s. aime samps orsen a %a Ginlau.
Mdntfl! 4(ldnttl! 4}ldntel!
aanIt bel 3ccn Sic &bnnns pirb bcr yuh bcNc iein a
SciCrtaaS 9icocnidlirmc.
Ser aets aelflGitiac QaOen.

Rcgcnlhirmc ilir Goucn lno Scr.
rem; Stoblgciteu; uiclcrlci @riIic;
M'ontug iilr. ................1 19c.
$40 Hcgcnihirmc iiir Goncn
mo ocrrcn; 9eihnibtc griiic, ctc.;
mor0cn iiir. ...-.,........ .$1.39
$3.50 Negcnlhirmc; cn9gcrollt;
9roBe 9luamubl .......... ST 80
$3.50 &c9cniCbirmc iiir Goncn
uno Ncrrcn; cn9 0crollt 49,. so
So Rc9enihirmc iiir Gomcn lmo
@crrcn; icinlte GuuIit0t i'm M}ortt;
Miontag iilr. ...............$ $3.9S
500 9fc9cnihirnc iilr 0omcn
mo &crrcn; W}o6Cn 5ur 2Iui5Gbhng
5u jobIrcld), Iilr ...,...... $4.9S
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-08-25
Bowen

The big revival camp meeting be-
gan last Sunday at Bowen. So far the
attendance has been fairly good but
a much larger crowd should attend.
Rev. Charles r. Goff, evangelist of
Iowa, is great worker in Christ and
a powerful man, and you do not
know what you are missing If you do
not attend Arrange to come every
night and bring your trends. Mr..
James, a great singer of Iowa, Will
be here Friday evening to help Rev.
Goff. Mr. James has been in this
work for several years. He has been
attending the Moody Bible Institute
for the last two years. Do not fail to
come out to the meetings and hear
these two wonderful men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Goff, Mrs.
NJ. e. White and son Charlie return
ed home last week from Grand June
ton where they spent few days
visiting relatives. Mrs. Flora Mast
on daughter of Mrs. White accom-
panied her mother home.
Miss Fannie Mcconnell is visiting
this week with friends in Monte Wis
ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bond returned
last Friday from Denver where they
had been visiting relatives.
Mr.. Asays Sunday school class
met with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Assay
last Friday evening. The class de-
cided that the name of the class
should be 1.-The Home Builders"
Mrs. Mary Goff of Iowa. is visiting
her son Forrest Goff, and other rela-
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-08-25

Miss Fannie Mcconnell, former
employee, visited the Home on We'd
nesday.
The following changes in the pop
ulation of the Home have taken place
during the past week:
Admitted: Henry D. Smith, Co. G
1st Mass. Cav; Carlos Baker, Co. X,
3rd Mo. Cav.
Readmitted:: J. r. Stephens, Co.
Fl, 1st r. |. 1t. Art
Out on Furlough: L. w. Lord
Co. F, 45th Pa. Inf; ]. H. Madden,
Co. G, 96th H. Inf; Alfred Miller,
Co. d, End Mo. S. M; T. f. Smith,
Co. C, 9TH Ind. Cav; H. C. Thomp-
son, Co. A, 25th III. Inf; B. F. Will
liams, Co. K, 18th III. Inf.
In from Furlough: c. C. Newell,
Co. B, 10th n. Y. Cav; j. NJ. Law
renee, F & S. 18th Mich. Inf; j NJ.
Harris, Co. C, saith III. Inf; f. A.
Pace, Co. f, 29th Iowa Inf; Chas.
Volke. Co. E. f. Shore Md Inf.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-08-25

lessor Morgan, superintendent of
schools of Trinidad and his friend
Mr.. Thomas Buchanan have been
spending their vacation in an auto
heir way to visit Mr.. Morgan's par
rnts at Saguache.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pace returned from
visit to Salida on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark are away on a
vacation trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Allen have
been having a visit from their grand
children, little Margaret Allen and
Trudy Glatz.
Little Miss Dorothy Cameron has
been quite i'll with an attack of ap-
pendicitis, but is much improved and
able to sit up.
Mrs. Judd has been the guest of
Mrs. Hogle in Denver during the en-
forced absence of Colonel Hogle in
pursuance of his duties in connection
with the formation of the Home
Guard of Colorado.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Paradis of her safe arrival in Den
yer EN- route to California, and her
purpose to start for her destination
on Thursday morning.
Mrs. Long of Cottage B has been
on the sick list this week.
Mrs. Goodall of Denver has been
visiting her husband here the past
week.
Mr.. John Lawrence returned from
Denver on Sunday.
Little Gretna M'Quilken has .Deen
visiting her grandparents here the
past week.
Mr.. Joe Southworth of the Fassett
dry goods store, came out on wed
nesday to complete the laying Of the
linoleum in the sick ward of the hos
pital.
Mrs. Williams has taken up her
residence Temporarily Win Nii' "
Mrs. Bates.
Mrs. Ginders, member OF the
| BOARD of Commissioners, paid a Visit
| to the Home on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates and Mrs. VIII
liams have gone on camping trip
! to the mountains.
The Matron has just completed an
important work toward the better
ment of sanitary conditions in the
sterilizing of the pillows and putting
the feathers into clean ticking.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-08-25
ooldiers Home

,.I, IT, and Mrs, Nelson of Pueblo are
|,,s anso in Cottage No. 6, recently
''su by Mrs. Williams.
"euu' who has been absent for
IN. "me' and who was quite i'll
% the greater part of his stay.
(s,'' returned and is now in the con-
kia,'. Ien' ward of the hospital and is
Enr,, p regaining his health and
b ~, sn some misadventure, the
ior the pictures failed to ar
\, oa Thursday of last week and
No Oae was disappointed as there
10 entertainment in the evening.
ts e.. m Hood of Cottage has been
n fl III for few days but is on the
A,sd and Mrs Conkie were
Iosa 'ta to receive a call from some "pae
trinidad on Monday. Pro-
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-08-25

tives. Miss Mary Burrell accompan-
led her, and is making a short visit
with her friends in Bowen.
Mr.. Dwight Goff was threatened
with typhoid fever last week, but he
is able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Mcconnell en-
tertained the following guests last
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. |. T.. Merri-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Gon, Rev
and Mrs. Charles Cor and daughter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Park Goff, Mrs. Mary
Goff, Miss Mary Burrell, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Goff and son of Monte Vis-
ta, and Mrs. S. T.. Cor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole, Miss Nettie
Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cole, Mr..
Rol Cole were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. f. Goff Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Bogart were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Bond
Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-08-25
Center

o people can buy everything
'rorocter-that is never on the
argain counter
,.s n E. Morgan and daughter,
b,,otbv, of Hooper, were in Center
hopping Saturday.
,.-,ie Hunsaker came home from
obIo last week for a seven days
laugh He serves as cook and
ul tbav cook $50 lbs. meat and
" The potatoes at one meal. They
70 feeding 1000 men.
Amos King, DR.. Hurst, w. e.
mnter Robt. Foley left last Friday
!, several days in Denver.
The Scarf, Bennington and Turner
EeCearen families spent Sunday in
e mountains.
Mrs Mae Zimmerman left Tuesday
colorado City to assist Mrs. Titus
the hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Pilger entertained
orast Nelson and wife, j. T. Nelson
hi wife at dinner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Markland left
:, Thursday for Denver, Colorado
rings returning home Sunday.
W Walters sold his interest in
. Model grocery to Chas. Giffin
lis week and will move to Ignacio
here he has accepted position in
mill and elevator.
Mrs E. NJ. Eggleson of Howard,
blo,, mother of Mrs. w. E. Gard
er and. Henry Mosher of West Lib
NV. Iowa, uncle of Mrs. Gardner,
both visiting at the Gardner
bme
A. L. Mcclure of Monte was
nter visitor Sunday.
], V. Johnson, Miss Rowena Lee,
rs. Otto Brubacher, Mrs. Robt.
lckley and daughter were Monte
sta visitors Monday.
Miss Margret Hutchinson of
builder is guest at the Sutley home
is week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
wards at Salida Red Cross hospi-
Monday an S1a pound girl.
Bobby Edwards had his tonsils
moved last Thursday at the Salida
spital He with his father re-
rned home Monday leaving mother
d baby sister over there.
C. W, Bell and wife, Joe Mayfield
wife motored to Mosca Tuesday.
Caud Wills motored to Salida
|nday for an adanoid operation.
The Post-Dispatch proprietor is
wing erected a printing office on
vacant losts opposite Woodmen
b.
NS. John Fyock's father, Arthur
O't' OF De Queen, Ark, is visiting
FyOck family.
MISS Emma and Miss Elsie Off are
llihg with their. brother VIM. Off.
HIS Edwards was a Saguache Wis
Monday to attend high school
seting of the board.
NrS' McCowen of Saguache is Wis
W In Center this week.
''' Tue school election last We'd
Pua! lhe vote was 40 to 2 in favor
'O"Solidation with Wertz district.
large delegation from Center
attend the w C. T.'U. convention
Oe' Norte Thursday and Friday.
surprise party was given Hazel
Niua Whittimer Tuesday even
ABOUT forty young people were
W." TO Mr., and Mrs. John Sells
'Suay' fine girl baby.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-24
WILSON TO TALK
TO CONGRESS- ON
P0NTIFF'S PLEA
President to Take Solons into
His Confidence When He
Makes Reply.

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a - Presi-
dent Wilson may decide to address
Congress on peace at the same time
he makes reply to Pope Benedict's
proposal. In that way he would take
the national legislative body into his
confidence and at the same time not
only inform the country on the ques-
ton but also enable members of Con-
gress to carry the governments views
home to the people when Congress
adjourns.
1t is understood that the president
soon will have before him the sub
stance of replies Great Britain and
France will make to the Pope. From
Viscount Ishii, head of the Japanese
mission, the president will get an init
mate understanding of Japan's pur-
poses in the situation.
p Tie Japanese view Of the Russian
situation is at this time appraised as
especial value.
No one has been authorized to say
what reply President Wilson will
make to the pope's proposal further
than that it will be in harmony with
the responses of the other allies.
1t seems to be generally accepted in
official and diplomatic circles that the
Pope's proposals cannot be accepted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-24
PRESIDENT MAY
take over Mines

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Comple-
ton OF the administration program
for federal control of the coal industry
was in sight today when officials
turned their attention to the fixing Of
retail prices and the regulation of dis
tribution.
DR.. Harry A. Garfield, appointed to
head the coal administration, will take
active charge of the work as soon as
he finishes his duties with the commit
tee fixing prices on the wheat.
The presidents action in establish.
ing prices on anthracite for operators
and jobbers and limiting the profits to
be made by bituminous wholesalers is
considered the most important step yet
taken toward bringing the industry I'M
der government supervision. The new
anthracite prices, effective Sept. /,
vary but slightly from the rates now
charged at the mines under a volun-
tary agreement made with the federal
trade commission by operators. Re-
tail costs probably will drop as a re-
suit of the drastic restrictions placed
on iobber's profits.
In case the mines fail to observe the
regulation prescribed, the president
has the power given him in the food
bill to take over and operate the prop
critics. A corporation, similar to the
wheat corporation of the food ad
has been suggested as a
possible means of handling the indus
try in case the price-fiXing does not
operate satisfactorily