davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-09-21
THE FAIRS
THE THING
Big EVENT SCHEDULED FOR
THE COMING WEEK.
Excellent Exhibits Assured and
Not An Idle Minute on the
Program.

The 33rd annual Fair will be bigger
anG better than ever in every depart
ment. Patriotic Day, Wednesday Sept.
26th. Patriotic addresses by Congress
man Frank ID. Scott and Hon. William
A. Norton, prominent Lansing Attor-
ney. Gov Sleeper will be present if
duties will permit. Pole and flag
raising after addresses. Patriotic band
concert. Free attractions each day.
Dedos Comedy Circus introducing
educated pony, educated dogs, trained
monkeys, Dynamite, the bucking mule.
A cash prize will be given anyone who
can stay on Dynamte's back three
minutes.
Dare Devil Oliver with diving dog.
Dare Devil Oliver performs feats OF
fancy and spectacular diving into tank
containing So inches of water. He is
assisted in his act by diving dog. Dare
Devil Oliver dives from height of 15O
feet, his dog from height OF so feet
into this tank of water.
Races. A feature of the 1917 Fair
will be revival of the old fashioned
county races. An excellent program
OF races has been arranged, including
Chariot Races, Novelty Races, Running
Races and Free for all Trot or Pace,
limited to horses owned in CharlevoiX
County Drivers will be out to win
these races and keen competition is
assured.
Night Entertainment. Wednesday
evening, Sept. 26th, the Citizens OF
East Jordan have provided band con-
cert and spectacular fireworks display.
Fireworks display includes huge
American Flag" waving in the breeze
from a'gold staff. Star of the Union
and European Battle Effect" and
many other spectacular features.
On Thursday evening Sept 9th a
huge rolicking masquerade dance will
take place on the pavement. Music 10
be furnished by an unusually good
brass band. Don't miss this as it is
e event of the year.
Farmers. Competent, Impartial
Judges from out of the County for all
departments have been secured. Bring
in your exhibits and get the opinion OF
experts as to their merit Freight one
way will be paid on stock shipped in
for exhibition from any point in Char.
levoix, Emmett or Antrim Counties.
A prize OF $1,000 is offered to owner
of cow producing largest number oI
pounds OF butter fat during the four
days OF the Fair. Cows must be kept
on the Fair grounds. Milking to be
made at stated hours and under the
supervision of Mr.. Mather. Milk will
be tested publically on the Fail
grounds at 10 o'clock each morning
Entry of cows for this premium does
not bar their entry for other prizes.
Because OF enormous crops in Char
levoix County and the desire of the
farmers to show the Kaiser that Charlie
voix County is doing its part TO win the
war, an unusually large number Of ex
hibits are assured.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-09-21
Did Not File Exemptions.
Order No

Order No.
ElmerJ. Meggison, Charlevoix r. 2 29S
L. c. Lemieux, East Jordan 302
Martin Wicker, Boyne City 3O5
Tracy M. LaCroix, Boyne City 300
Earl McKeage, East Jordan $40
Malcolm w. Eddy, Boyne Falls 3l9
Oscar Decker, East Jordan 800
Harvey Green, Boyne City 321
John L. Metz, Ellsworth 324
VIM. Durance, Charlevoix 334
Bob White, Bay Shore 342
Probert Lumley, Boyne City 343
Duncan Crawford, East Jordan 357
Jesse T. Hole, Boyne City 1853
Edward T. Kregl, Chicago, Ill. 2S7
Walter q. Hull, Charlevoix 351
V. C. Spencer, Libby, Mont. Bx. 565 ia
Elijah A. O'Brien, Charlevoix 146
Roy Nowland, Boyne City 1853
Edward E. Durance, Charlevoix 1853
Albert N. McClanathan, Charlevoix 189
Ernie G. Herman, Detroit 178
Floyd o. Vermillion, East Jordan 1870
Lawrence C. Weaver, Clarion r. /. 1873
Omer C. Jones, Boyne City 189
Joseph V. Stanek, East Jordan 20l
Spid Krulik, Charlevoix 203
Emmett E. Dickerhoof, Bay Shore 2O6
Arthur F. Spells, Boyne City 207
Russell r. Barnett, East Jordan ZIG
Leo H. Holmberg, Walloon Lake 2l8
Daniel Cannon, Charlevoix 219
Andries Elooster, Charlevoix r. /. 220
Arthur ID. Nettleton, Charlevoix 22l
Lewis w. Tooley, Boyne City 224
, Clifford Hausler, East Jordan 30
Lawrence E. Terry, Charlevoix 231
George c. Dickerhoof, Bay Shore 237
Timothy Whitley, Boyne City 239
VIM. c. Murphy, East Jordan 240
Lloyd A. Gregory, Charlevoix R. /. 245
Leslie L. Miles, East Jordan 251
James Dougherty, Boyne City 252
John Bird, Charlevoix, r. 2. 255
| Earl Balch, Phelps, 262
Geo. S. McAfee, Boyne Falls 263
Edward j. Herman, Detroit 279
James H. Mathers, Boyne City $50
James E. Watt, Boyne City 28l
Edward p. Leow, Boyne City 2S4
Joseph Brook, Charlevoix $50
Floyd E. Kunkle, Bay Shore, r. 1. 296
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-09-21
make the same. Further

make the same. Further
Resolved, That due notice OF the
opening of said street be given the M.
c. r. r. Co., across whose right OF way
said road must pass, of the intention OF
this commission in making of said pro-
posed Improvement, and that said NC.
X. X. Co. be requested to cooperate
with this commission in the making OF
the same, and that the clerk give such
notice by the mailing OF copy Of this
resolution to said M. C. r. X.
Adopted by the City Commission OF
the City of East Jordan on the 18th
day of September, A. ID. 1917 by an
aye and nay vote as follows:
Ayes-Cross and Gidley.
Nays-none.
On motion by Cross meeting was
adjourned.
OTIS j. SMITH,
City Clerk.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-09-21
Patriotic Day
a Big Event
Able Addresses, Fine Band Mu.
sic, Flag Pole Raising. at
the Fair Grounds.
Big Display of Fireworks and
Band Concert in the Evening.

Wednesday, Sept. 26th will be
Patriotic Day at the CharleyoiX County
Fair and an excellent Patriotic program
has been arranged by the management.
Patriotic addresses will be given by
the Hon. Frank ID. Scott, Congressman
from this District and Hon. Will A.
Norton, an Attorney, now practicing in
Lansing, and formerly resident OF
CharlevoiX County. Gov. Sleeper has
promised to come on that day if it is al
all possible for him to get away. Al
the present time he is out of Lansing
on business connected with the war
and on his return will let the Associa-
tion know definitely whether he will
be present. Another prominent state
official has been invited to address tn e
patrons of the Fair and may possibly
be present but is unable to give a
definite answer at this time.
The Patriotic exercises will consist OF
Patriotic band concert, Patriotic
addresses and pole and flag raising.
The pole will be one of the highest in
this section of the country and will be
raised at the conclusion of the address
es. A 1919 by 25 foot flag has been
purchased and will be flung to the
breeze at the conclusion of the pole
raising.
In the evening the business men OF
the City of East Jordan have provided
a band concert and a spectacular dis
play OF fireworks. The fireworks in
clude eight set pieces. Among these
set pieces are four Patriotic designs,
'Welcome Americans" "Star of the
Union" American Flag" and Good
night Americans" "Star of the Union
has an actual fire frontage of 80 by 30
feet and shows great star of fire out
lined in red, white and blue fires with
magnificent golden sunburst points ex-
tending II feet up from each point OF
the star. American Flag" is grand
feature showing "Our Flag" flowing
to the breeze and waving from golden
staff. The Welcome Americans" and
Goodnight American" designs have
each letter outlined with fireworks in
many colors.
The other set pieces consist of forest
fires with fire frontage of 35 by 35
feet, Mystic Wheel" consisting of re-
volving wheels embellished with beau
tiful color, "FoX Trot," made up oi
rapidly revolving wheels and embell
ished with bands OF color surrounded
by battery effects OF huge stars and the
European Battle Effect being yer
titable battle with great candle bonn
bardment with banked mines and fill
ing the air with brilliant flashes anc
loud reports. This is an entirely new
design and has never been shown in
this section of-the country. The bal
ance of the fireworks display is made
up of rockets, bombs, torches, COLDER
fountains, European war mines, etc.
The fireworks display will take place
on the lake. This will be a new anC
interesting feature and the reflection.
in the water will undoubtedly enchanct
the beauty of the display.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-09-21
Rejected Because Physically
Deficient.


Arlo Wickersham, Charlevoix, r. 14S
Charles III. Dennis, East Jordan 152
Edward d. Mathers, Boyne City 161
Alex Homes, East Jordan 166
Eddie Zess, East Jordan 167
Ray Earl Call, Boyne City r. 16S
Leon Massey, Boyne Falls III
Leon Taylor, Charlevoix 172
Joseph C. Conway, East Jordan l73
A. E. Topolinski, Boyne City r. 4. 175
Harlin McGhan, Charlevoix 1S5
Fred E. Smith, Bay Shore r. l. 1856
Louis Peterson, East Jordan, r. 1. 1877
Clyde Hopkins, Boyne City 100
VIM. A. Spayde, Charlevoix, r. 4. 191
Lyle G. Persons, East Jordan 1872
Ray M. Karcher, Bay Shore R. 1. 1913
VIM. N. Conine, Boyne City 1879
Clinton G. Cooper, Charlevoix 205
Luther P. Staley, Boyne City 2OS
Ernest Olney, Charlevoix 223
Leo Dale Wilson, Boyne City 226
James Bradley, Boyne City 229
John Cornell Shier, East Jordan 232
Neil Ferris Blanchard, Charlevoix 23S
Lewis Meshinski, Boyne Falls 247
Lester Samuel Taggart, Charlevoix 256
Edward d. Green, St. James 257
Harry Lee Saxton, East Jordan 259
Frank Courier, East Jordan 26l
John Smedley, East Jordan 268
VIM. Crawford, East Jordan go
VIM. Crouterfield, Boyne City r. 2. 274
Frank H. M. Gardiner, East Jordan 275
Edward F. Nachazel, East Jordan 2S3
John Joseph Zeitler, Charlevoix 2S5
Fred A. Cook, Boyne City 2S8
Joseph j. Schmidt, st. James 300
Vern Ray Hammond, Boyne City 294
Thomas T. Jensen, East Jordan 300
Thos. Leo Carey, Charlevoix 304
Frank VIM. A. Behling, Boyne City 307
Charles John Lund, Boyne Falls 3l4
Charles Lynne Thomas, Charlevoix 3l5
Theodore H. Ecker, Boyne City 3l7
Charles Heck Emrey Charlevoix 322
VIM. Henry Parks, East Jordan 323
Edward w. Hocquard, Boyne City 326
Murel Jay Miller, Boyne City 1928
Blaine w. Harrington, East Jordan 33l
Clifford Geo. Brown, East Jordan 332
Claude VIM. Graham, st. James 333
Earl Andrew Young, Charlevoix 33S
Joseph Donlevy, st. James 345
Geo. w. Cook, Jr., Charlevoix 346
Earl j. Brussler, East Jordan 1853
George Mcdonald, Boyne City 355
VIM. S. Stinson, Charlevoix r. 3. 1856
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-09-21

Don't think because the mule takes to
his heels that he is a coward.
Kissing as theory is far less satisfy
ing than a practical example.
Don't talk too much; stiff lower jaw
is as useful as stiff upper lip.
Winding ones own business is a good
method Of developing the brain.
Wives are more liberal than husbands
The wife who has mind of her own is
apt to give her husband piece of it.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-09-21
MENU

Kindness breaks no bones.
Reform is an airship that is always
on the verge Of starting.
Baking powder causes bread to raise,
but gunpowder will raise il quicker.
Men who have seen better days as a
rule looked at them too often thru the
bottoms of whisky glasses.
Some young men would get along
better IL they had less point to their
shoes and little more in their conver.
sation.
Before marriage a mans display of
affection is apt to be overdone; after
marriage il is more likely to be rare.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-09-21
Orders for Examination Sent to
Other Boards for Action.

Order No.
John Vaughan, Boyne City l55
Joseph Willis, Boyne City 222
Chris Marvin Bulow, Detroit 253
Francis r. DePuy, Boyne City 260
Ward j. Stockham, Boyne City 266
Stephen Ashley, Boyne City 1913
Forrest Wallace, Charlevoix PIT
The following, came late for examina-
ton and proofs for exemption have not
been filed.
Clayton L. Arnold, East Jordan 30l
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-09-21
Exempted on Account of De
pendents Etc.


Geo. Arthur Zoulek, East Jordan SS%
Joseph Earl Gallagher, st. James SO
Edward Blow, Charlevoix lat
Harry Webster Rolf, Boyne City $50
John VIM. Cuttin, Clarion X. /. ISL
Kenneth c. Isaman, East Jordan 154
Henry Fike, Boyne Falls 156
John |. Msdura, Boyne Falls 157
Will c. Hull, Charlevoix l59
Julius Jesse, Boyne Falls 160
VIM. Henry Smith, Boyne City 162
Frederick Erfourth, B. City, X. 2. 1853
George Piorier, Boyne City l64
Joseph A. Dodgson, Clarion 165
Russell l.. Hall, Boyne City 10
Clarence j. Withers, Charlevoix 1T
John Harris, Boyne City 179
Steve Kondrat, Boyne Falls 1S1
Percy A. Edwards, Chsxlevoix 1873
John w. Clark, Charlevoix, r. 4. 1874
Joseph LaTarte, Boyne City 1886
Geo. Wyant, Boyne City 200
Elmer Wicker, Boyne City 2O4
Benz. Franklin Virgins, E. Jordan 2lO
James II. Block, Charlevoix X. 4. 2ll
Ralph Klooster, Charlevoix r. 1. PIP
Eber Leslie Ward, Boyne City PA
VIM. w. Mitchell, Charlevoix 2l5
Charles Henry Cross, Boyne City 225
Elmer Floyd Matthews, Z. Jordan 227
Fred Philip Klaus, Charlevoix 22S
Billie Ray Grossett, East Jordan 235
Guy Pearl, Charlevoix 236
Raymond p. Seymour, Charlevoix 243
Lawrence A. Yeager, East Jordan 246
Earl Loomis, East Jordan 24S
Walter Carson, East Jordan 249
Arthur Shepard, East Jordan $50
Lester II. Capelin, Boyne City 254
Elmer E. Adelblue, Boyne City 25S
Claude Shepard, East Jordan 265
Cleo II. LaPeer, East Jordan 267
Gordon w. White, East Jordan 268
Henry Peter, Jr., Charlevoix r. 1. 271
Geo. A. Dennis, Jr., Charlevoix r. 277
Moses Zess, East Jordan 27S
John Mccall, Charlevoix 283
Peter +. vandermade, Charlevofx 2S6
Carl Vincent Hill, Boyne City POI
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-09-21

In the average mans life the longest
day is the one just before pay day.
A pessimist likes a thing he can't en-
JOY and an optimist enjoys thing he
can't like.
When you lose a friend by lending
him a small sum Of money you get the
best OF the bargain.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-09-21
Draft Board
Makes Report
Disposition of Last 2l7 Men
Called for Examination.

Through courtesy of County Clerk
Lewis, we herewith publish list show
ing the disposition OF the last 2l2 men
examined, and five men who were
called before and came in late for ex-
animation.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-09-21
EATS AHATHE FAIR.

The Charlevoix County Chapter OF
the Red Cross will serve meals in the
Dining Hall every day during the Fair,
Cafeteria plan.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-09-21
Left For
Camp Custer
Charlevoix County Boys Order
ed Out This Wednesday.

Below-is list of our drafted boys
who were ordered into service this
week, leaving for Camp Custer, Sept.
10Th. The list is furnished The Herald
by County Clerk Lewis:-
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-09-21
Claims Denied.

Order No.
Guyzat Sumner, Clarion r. F. d. 1876
Frank Eugene Hengy, E. Jordan 1917
Emerson G. Hull, Charlevoix 241
Edward J. Bluswick, East Jordan 242
Geo. w. Roszell, Fletcher, Ont. 244
EmreyJ. Barber, Bay Shore 272
George Willis, Charlevoix 3O6
Earl C. Vanzant, Charlevoix, r. 1. 308
Elmer Ward, Boyne City 313
Frank O'Donnell, st. James $50
Enlisted.
Order No.
A. Bruce Dickie, East Jordan S44
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-09-21
Filed Claim for Exemption But
Did not File Affidavits in Sup
port Of Same.
Order No.

Lynn Lewis Evans, East Jordan l76
Edward A. Robinson, Charlevoix 203
E. Frank Wilmington, E. Jordan 209
Carol M. Townsend, Boyne City 339
Gains A. Hammond, East Jordan 233
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-09-21
Re-ExaminatiOn.

Order No.
Frank Cuttin, Bay Shore, r. L. los
Oral j. Barber, Boyne City "a
Joseph Holman, Charlevoix 38
Earl II. Sneathen, Charlevoix r. 3.
Donald A. Mckinley, Boyne City 5
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-09-21
Appeared Late.

List Of names OF men who have here
tofore been certified up as having not
appeared-who have since appeared
and been examined. The following is
the disposition of them.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-09-21

List of Persons Called by Local
Board who Failed to Report
and Submit for Examination.
Order No.
Marshall Roscoe Brook, Charlevoix lag
Chas. Henry Bender, Boyne City 234
Anthony Krajanski, Boyne Falls 273
Burton Eugene Lamb, East Jordan 3l6
Abe Wiser, Boyne City 329
Franklin Hartwell, Charlevoix 352
Nestor Kalloss, East Jordan 264
Lawrence Macarthur, East Jordan 348
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-09-21
CLAIM DENIED.

CLAIM DENIED.
Oscar Mischnick, Boyne City "a
PHYSICALLY DEFICIENT.
John F. Gould, Boyne City SO
Levi A. Spencer, Charlevoix r. 2. 81
DID NOT FILE EXEMPTIONS.
John w. Mccarthy, Boyne City r. S3
EXEMPTED.
Anthony P. McDonough, st. James SO
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-09-21
Enlisted.

A. Bruce Dickie, East Jordan S44
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-12

,, STOCK MARKET
.~~~~~~~

New York, Nov. 1.-THE short in
terest was again forced to cover at
the opening of today's stock market,
prominent issues adding i to 2 points
to last weeks final quotations. United
States Steel made an extreme gain OF
IN on its first offering of 5000
shares, and other equipments, motors
and shippings were among the con-
spicuous features. Coppers, oils,
sugars and tobaccos also rose appre-
Gladly. Coalers led the railroad list,
Reading, Norfolk & Western, Balti-
more & Ohio and Chesapeake & Obi
showing pronounced strength. Union
Pacific and New York Central also
improved substantially.
The covering movement continued
during the first hour, accompanied by
higher quotations. after which trad
ing diminished visibly. interest CEN
tering around the Presidents Buffalo
address Profit taking had it's effect
in several quarters, Studebaker react
ing three points, but elsewhere re-
versals averaged less than a point.
Railroads and shippings manifested
more .firmness than steels and cop
pers and few high grade specialties
advanced one to two points. Liberty
loans sold down to the new low OF
1896 and the 3 LIS ranged between
1884 and 99.3S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-12
Redding Organizes
To Assist Y. M. G.. A.
Army Fund Campaign
Especial to The Farmer,

r - e
Redding. Nov. 12.--As this town has
subscribed upwards of $4,000 for Lib
erty bonds and nearly So, 900 in cash
Tor Red Cross work, to say nothing
OF the abundant Red Cross supplies
fashioned by the ladies interested In
the cause, the new proposition to
raise about $500 for the Y. M. A.
In their efforts to help the soldier bows
here and abroad does not seem diff
cult of accomplishment OF the Ma
ttcn's total Of $s1 ,o00, 600 spoken for.
the local district, Comprising Dam
bury, Brookheld, Bethel and Red
ding, is expected to furnish $4,000.
The local organization to conduct the
campaign was effected Saturday eve
ming. Attorney s. c. Shaw being eho-
sen as captain. He will have the aid
Of the following committees repre-
senting different sections Of the town !:
Mdge-W. G. Sanford, Rev. Raymond
Cunningham; Center-J. B. Sanford,
A. G.. Barnett, Jr.; West Readings.
III. Plump, G. B. Pattison; George
town-H A. Pinkney, DR.. W. c. Dem
ing.
Canvassing for contributions began
today and by the end Of the week it
is expected that this town will have
furnished its allotment and perhaps
more. The children of the public
schools along with many adult vol
unteers are to serve as solicitors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-12
THE WEATHER

New Haven, Nov. IL - For
Bridgeport and vicinity: Increas-
Ing cloudiness tonight; Tuesday
probably rain.
Connecticut: Increasing cioudi-
ness tonight; Tuesday probably
rain; moderate northwest to west
winds.
A disturbance central this
morning over Alabama was caus-
ing unsettled shoWery weather In
the southern and central districts.
A thunder storm was reported
from Atlanta. The southern dis
turbance has caused an extended
area of cIoudiness but has not yet
produced much rain. Pleasant
weather continues along the At
Iantic coast. The temperature
continues mild for the season in
all districts east of the Rockies.
Conditions favor for this Vi
entity fair weather, followed by
increasing cloadiness and not
much change in temperature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-12
FAKE ORDERS ARE
SENT HOUSEWIVES
BY GERMAN AGENTS

Hartford, Nov. 12-The attention
of the Connecticut State Council of
Defense has been called to what is
presumed to be pro-German propa-
ganda conducted by men who are
trying to hamper the work of the
United States Food Administration in
this state. They have sent letters
bearing forged signatures of Herbert
Hoover to a number of housewives
telling them that one-third of their
accumulated supplies of preserved
fruit, vegetables, ETC., is liable to con-
fscaticn.
The Council has issued a warning
to all housewives not to give up any
of their provisions If they are asked
to do SO but to let the nearest police
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-12
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Mr.. Lee announced to the students
the other day that he would like to
see a service flag hanging outside OF
the school as there has been num-
Der of students already enlisted into
the service of the u. s.
Records close for the month this
week, there will be examination this
week for those that have makeup
work to do, those who fail to pass
the examination will have to drop the
subject they funk in
There will be a brief meeting of
the Girls Bowling team in the gym
tomorrow afternoon, Miss Franz will
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-12
EDWARD sCHREIBER.

Edward Schneider, aged rs years, a
real estate dealer and one of Bridge
ports most widely known German
residents, died Saturday at the family
residence, 40 River street following a
short illness. Mr.. Schneider had been
engaged in the real estate business for
many years and had been a resident
Of the North End practically all of his
life. He was a devout member of St.
Joseph's German R, G. church, a mem
Der of Bayarian Sick Benefit society,"
Schwaebischer Maennor Chor society.
Three daughters, Anna, wife of Adolph
Schneider, Mary. wife of William T.
Plassman, and Elizabeth, wife of Clay
ton H. Booth, three sons, Chris, An
drew and John, one brother, residing
in New York and two sisters, one in
Germany. and the other in Brooklyn,
N. z, survive. Eight grandchildren
also survive,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-12

authorities know the full details of
any facts they may learn. If agents
approach a house and seek to con-
fscate any goods the persons APP
preached are urged to hold the agents
and turn them over to the police au-
thorities.
4 No such action aus is threatened in
the letters has been authorized or
even considered by the Federal Food
Administration or by the Food Com
nittee Of the State Council Two
women In New Haven have received
letters of this sort, mailed from Hart
ford and dated Nov. 2. A woman Nv
ing in Allingtown Is reported to have
been visited by a fake agent who
took away part Of her store of pre-
served foods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-12
MATHI1DE TELLER.

Mathilde Teller, wife of Frederick
Teller, died early yesterday morning
at the family residence, 140 Merriam
street at the age of "a years. Mrs.
Feller was well known in the North
End. She was born in Germany and
was the daughter of Kasmir and
Frances Rider Folhrenbach. Four
daughters Mrs. Sidney ]. Stern of
Flushing. L. l., Mrs. Walter c. Hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-12
Is: Finance. Real Estate Insurance g:
of Finance

latter having more than doubled.
These huge transactions do not app
pear to be threatening the money
market which, thanks to able regula-
ton, is in comfortable shape. Next
week the Is per cent. instalment will
become due (on November 15), and as
many subscribers will probably pay
their full amount, the total payments
may reach considerably over $1,000,
600, 600. There is no apprehension,
however, over the strain which viii
be thus imposed.