davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18
Is. San1tar.

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fir 9euti9lan6s uSeinarmee," bob
cine 31pangsein5iebung unter Dem
3ibiloienitgeieb bonn lebten geoben1ber
in Ser ndd1ten 3ufunft ntdt notbig
lit un6 pabrideinlid ME notbig per=
SEN mag tpie Gr. &urt Gorge, Gbet
Ser 3ipilabtbeilung 6es &riegsntni-
iterirtn1s, befan1t gibt. Sic Menge
Ser 1Sreitpiqigen mar eine angenebme
l1eberra1dung fir oie Hegterung.
Ius 2anb bat erfannt, 6aB Dos
&riegsn1i11iiterium 0te 3iDilarbeiter
MIR Iongiarn aus ibren gernfen ber=
Inn SEN @ang ser getDobn=
lihen @ei6dfte nidt 5u it0ren.
Sic Observation-Disclosures bot
Gin5elbeiten befannt gegeben iiber bie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18
y q Yin g tom 8. g., II. sssan

sSaibington, II, 8. g., II. sssan.
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Irieoe11srote lauten naf) ben bonn
9oti6after Sharp IN Yaris iiberia1O=
ten Cert folgenoerrnuBen: 1ie Maiier-
ten 5pllen oer1 bebren @eiit, BON Del=
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ben mar, boben Sriblt unb erflaren
Iid freuoig nit Sem Elan einDerltan=
oetL cine @6lferligu 5u idaffen, mel-
de fiinftige Sfriege Derbinoern lol.
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mes oauernoen JrieOens f0nnen crit
erortert lperDen, na40eu Ser gegen=
lpdrtige apnflift beeroet lit. Gie sll=
Iiierten pii111hen ebenlo ul1fri9tlg,
eine,r 4rieg 5u gnoe 5u bringen, fir
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fiir ltn1r0glih, ei11en Trieoen 5u er=
longe1r, Ser oaes Oas gl1tmaft, mas
Sic MggreiIiDpolitif Ser Deittelmd.hte
ongeridyfet bot, melde Sic Siderbeit
Guropos 5u rui11ieren oro6ten. Sic
s[Qiierten f1r1lpFen nidt alt5 egoiiti=
Iten Griinben, ior0ern fir oie I'M
obbangigfeit Ser Golfer unb ote
Hedte Ser Dlenlhbeit uno 0iirfen oa=
her crit Damn Trieoen ldlieBen, mern
0ieIes 3iel erreidt lit. -
Gntente nidt anf gleider stufe nit
Dfntelmddten.
Sic aaiierten &egierungen nrllien
in Ser freul1oidoftliditen, ieooh be-
Itin1n1teiten @eiie bagegen proteltie=
rem, oaB Sic beioen @sadtegruppen
ouf Sic gleid1e Stufe gelteat peroen.
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fIdrungen Ser 9eittelmadte itiitt,
ltebt I'M oireffen @egeniaf 5u oe1r
SbotIoden, iofpobl mas bie 8erant=
nortung fir 8ergangenes, als aud
mas @orontier fir 6ie 3ufunft be-
trifft. ErdIioert g@ilion batte m1-
iheinen nidt Sic Mblidt, ieine gln=
liht aus5uipreden als er oies er=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18
&onop1t amt
Mnftagebant.

Berlin betont in idarfer Mnt,port anf
@erleumonnsen bic eigenen &riegs.
5iele. - 3irfularnote Der Wtittel'
madte als &edtfertigmns an neu-
trale 9tegiermngen geridtet. =
Sdilbert aQiierte &erbreden ieit
benz Musbrud oes &rieges. - Bel.
glen i'm Sidte Der Sbatia4en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18
Yla1t entbMut.

slntmprt Ser sQiierten anf Jrie0ens-
npte Des Eraiioenten @ilion. -
Spllen Nmftbeilnng Seutidlanos.
- Suite iuroert &idsabe friber
eruberter 6ebtete. - llno sic 9e=
miitllismns Ceiterreids uno Der
Smrfei. - @nSe Ses arieges
Ideint in meite Terne geriift.
The Monett times., 1917-03-09
PIERCE CITY BANKER DIES
Death Comes to N. J. PerrOt in Hos.
pital in Springfield.

Peirce City, Mo-, March 6.-N. J..
Perrott, vice president of the First
National bank here, died at 3:45
o'clock this afternoon in hospital in
Springfield. Death was due to COM
plications from which he had been i'll
several months. He had been in the
hospital several weeks. His wife was
with him when he died. The body was
brought to Peirce City tonight.
Mr.. Perrott was one of the wealth
lest residents of Peirce City. He was
born in indianapolis, April %, 1848,
and came here thirty-eight years ago.
He engaged in milling and later be-
came a banker. He was married to
Emma T. ,Cl7risty in Telre Haute, Ind
November 27, 1873. Besides the wild
ow, he is survived by two sisters in
Texas,
The Monett times., 1917-03-09
KINGS PRAIRIE

Well, didn't we get a good snow!
The wheat will be greatly benefited.
Last week was busy time planting
potatoes. There will be less planted
than otherwise would on account of the
high prices. 1t will require a good
crop to over balance $3.50 for seed.
They report good meeting at pray
er meeting at New Liberty church
last Wednesday night. AS we have
often said, prayersis the spiritual tel
ephone from earth to heaven. God
expects us to ask before we receive.
The pastor of the Swedish church
and family have been attending the
revival. He gave heart to heart
talk last Wednesday night that was
highly appreciated by all present.
AS March came in like lion we ex-
pect it to go like a lamb and then
keep a-lanin.
Oh, the war is coming to our doors.
You will soon see and hear the war
drums. beating on the streets calling
for the young and strong, those that
can shoot with both eyes open. They
win reject Nix because when he pulls
the trigger he shuts both eyes, SO ne
can't tell what he kills Gust powder
E. r. Stmbling bought $50 reg
istered Jersey COW last week In NORTH
Monet.
Roscoe Jackson went out to WORK
too soon after sick spell. HE tooF
a relapse and is quite SICK again.
We can't keep track of all that &c
visiting. AS soon as we get one
down another one is done gone.
4 If war becomes a reality the ole
soldiers of 81 and 65 what is left, al
the young and strong pass in review
keeping step to the old drum, witt
tear dimmed eyes, viii see as otiler
saw them over so long years ago.
The Times, Daily and Weekly is be
ing sent out in good shape by tn
lady in the editorial chair.
The Monett times., 1917-03-09

S3.575.95.
The following warrants were drawn
on the contingent fund:
w. E. Hankins for $1340, phone,
rent, etc; John Ash for $1,000 for 4
cords wood for court house; j. j.
Brown for $500 road damage; VIM.
Houston for $4,000 boarding prison
ers in county Jail; VIM. Houston for
$7.4E stamps and supplies for county
jail.
Warrants on official fund are: VIM.
Wardlaw for $4,000 salary as county
treasurer for February; Leroy JEFF
fries for S268.95 salary and fees for
February as county clery; ]. c. Henry
highway engineer for $4,000 salary
for December; M. l.. Shepherd for
$4,000 salary as janitor for February;
w. e. Hankins for $10S.35, salary as
superintendent of schools for Febru-
ary; VIM. Houston for $500 waiting on
Probate Court days; Jake Davis for
$166.66 salary as prosecuting attorney
for February.
Warrants on pauper fund are: W.
T. Bailey for $21.0O salary as coun-
ty physician for February, fumigat-
ing, ETC.; Dunbar & Hadley for $43.59
The Monett times., 1917-03-09
New Easter NeckWear ON Display
Galloway s. Mansfield la sse H'sansas ss@4s

6, 1917.
In the matter of the school fund
loan of G. W. & Curtis See. The court
approves said abstract, bond and mort
gage and loan is made of $4,000 to
said parties.
In the matter of the petition of
Thomas A. Payne, Frank Hall ct al,
petition for change of township line of
Mineral & Flat Creek townships. The
petition was ordered dismissed by the
Court.
/ Election warrants of 81 each were
drawn to the judges and clerks of
Stock election held in Mineral town
ship, February 10, 1917: w. E.
Moore, B. C. Mcclure, Farmer Ennis,
w. A. Perriman, w. c. Potter, G. G.
Loftin, H. NJ. Young and j. W. Phil
lips.
! Other warrants on election fund
were: Elmer Altman for $785, work
done on booth at general election, Ne
vembcr z, 1916; A D. Taylor, for 81
rent on building August primary, 1916
! Warrants drawn on contingent fund:
T. D. Pitts for 50, boarding county
prisoners in city Jail of Monett; Cass-
vile Republican for 1882, printing
etc; j. S. Mcqueen for S25, stamps
for collectors office; Buxton & Skin
ner for 1857, supplies furnished pro-
bate judge; Underwood Typewriter
! Co., for $3.50, supplies furnished coun-
ty clerks Office; Gardner Office Supply
Co., for $50, supplies furnished f. T
Mcclure, official stenographer; DR.. D,
L. Mitchell for $3.50 local registrar
of vital statistics of District No. %;
L. R. Smith & Son for $44.70, coal
/ furnished court house; Cassville Tele-
phone Co. for $1-70 telephone rent for
February; J. L. Vanhorn for $166.66-
salary as clerk of the Circuit Court
for February.
4 Warrants drawn on pauper fund:
Anna Manley for $40, immediate re-
! lief of poor person; VIVA. King for $40,
I immediate relief of poor person; or
dered by the county court that the
! treasurer of Barry County be and he
lis hereby ordered to turn back to 7.
III. Roark 500 balanice due him from
$tO0 deposited to care for Martin
Roark at the county farm; Mrs. j. f,
Lowder for Sc, nursing scarlet fever
case; j. w. Turner for $3, labor on
county Jail; state treasurer for $44.S2
keeping patients at Missouri sanatori-
um for February, 1917; R. NJ, Calla-
way for $3.50, burial Of pauper; Bar
Y ry County Creamery Co., for $24.96,
! flour furnished county farm; 2. p
HORNE for $9S.T5 supplies furnished
coresv farm and iail; Cassvillc Hard
ware Co.. for s1395, supplies furn-
ished county farm and Jail.
The Monett times., 1917-03-09
BARRY COUNTY COURT
IN SESSION
Collector Files Report for 1916. Many
Bills Allowed.

Monday, 1st Day of Term, March
5. 1917.
County Court met pursuant to ad-
iournment with the following mem
bers present: G. W. Finn presiding
Judge, D. M. Shumate and M. b.
Loutzenhiser, associate judges, VIM
Houston Sheriff and Leroy Jeffries,
clerk of said Court,
The following proceedings were had
to-wit:
Now cones j. S. Mcqueen, collector
of Barry county and files herein his
annual settlement. Which settlement
Is by order of the Court approved,
And the collections for the year 1916
are as follows:
Current school, $4115529;
state, $8,38746; interest, $3o7.47;
county, $18,61414; interest, $126.O4i
road, S11 1901.15; bond, $4,673. %; total
Ss7, ,88177.
Back Tax-school. $5,871,75; state
sd8785; interest, &268.1o county
$2,162.G6; interest, S1,073.63; road
s1,189,S7; bond, $511.31; total, $12,-
065.17.
Merchants-school, $2,897.68; state
$335. IA; interest, $4.o2; county, $744.
"a; interest, .t6.11; road, $477.45
bend, 91S700; total, $4,661.99.
License advalorem--school, S243.34
state. $1,867.S4; county, $4,000
road, $3,156.76; bond, $15.74; total
S2,5O2.9S.
S6.783.45; state, S1,A79.14; interest
$3.50; county, $3.2S3.94; interest, S332.
AZ; road, s2,O5244; bond, $4,000; to
tai, $14,45963.
Municipal-total, $1,217.33.
Total taxes collected for 1915
$128,818.7S.
Collectors commission for 1915
The Monett times., 1917-03-09

supplies county farm, L, r. Smith &
Son, for $2755 coal for county farm;
Claude Kisler for $500 service for
county; Raymond King for $500 SER
vice for county; Clarence Hoog for 81
for s bales of straw for county farm;
a. P. Baylces for 81 for 2 cord of
wood furnished county farm.
In the matter of the petition Of
Thomas A. Payne, Frank Hall ct al
petition to change township line OF
Mineral township. Case continued un-
til April, 1917.
In the matter of Ed Ryan petition
for dramshop license. Ordered by the
court that a dramshop license be
granted the said Ed Ryan for a per
iod Of six months.
Ordered by the court that VIM
Wardlaw, treasurer of Barry county
be and he is hereby instructed to turr
over all moneys in his hand belonging
to Flat Creek Special road District t.
j. C. Ault, treasurer of said specia
road district.
] Tuesday, End day of term, Marcl
The Monett times., 1917-03-09
] address the Presi.
gSIDENT TO ACll.a,,,,. 1890,
IN NEXT Few ~~.o US
Ky Arm Merchantmen, Convoy YES
sells or Place Ships Under Gov
ernment Control.

@ Washington, March New action
#y President Wilson within the next
flew days in the submarine campaign
Serisis brought about by the action OF
Germany was forcasted confidently in
administration circles.
If the form of the action has been
determined upon it has not been re
vealed. The possibilities are that IT
will be the arming Of merchantmer
despite old statutes construed by some
officials to prevent; the conveying Of
vessels by warships; the immediate
calling Of an extra session, and the
placing of ships desiring to pas
through the danger zone under gov
ernment control.
Reports conveyed to the preSiGsn'
during the day that the prospects were
excellent for prompt and favorable
action on revision of the senate rules
so that action can be secured on 81
armed neutrality bill are believed q
bring the calling of the extra session
nearer.
The Monett times., 1917-03-09
ARNHART

Prayer meeting was well ATTENDED
Sunday night.
Jim Roller is up again after two
weeks sickness.
Mrs. Hattie Austin is visiting he
sister this week, Mrs. Jennie Roller.
Miss Nancy Roller visited Mabel
Marbut, Monday night.
Miss Cora Terry visited Lois Sher
herd, Monday evening.
Those who visited Mabel Marba;
Sunday evening, were Misses Anns
Marbut, Nancy Long and Earl Nc
Cracken.
We understand that Rev Melvig
Henson is going to put out four acfef
of onions this spring.
Mrs Sarah Marbut, Mrs. Mary Jane
Roller and Miss Mary Roller visiteC
Mrs. Ella Terry, Monday evening.
The Monett times., 1917-03-09
The Boys
Wifh the Duds


Brother Combs took advantage of
his machine and came with his fam
lily in the neighborhood Saturday
evening. The other evening as he
went to church his machine got out of
breath and baked making him late
at church
There were services at II a. m. and
at night at New Liberty, Sunday.
Brother Combs reports the meeting
Just closed at the Gunter school house
conducted by himslf and Rev. Good
night proved to be one of the greatest
revivals ever held in that neck of the
woods. Over sixty conversions and a
strong M. P. church was organized.
Quite few from Butterfield came
over to and lent helping hand. May
the wheels of Zion continue to roll.
Our last weeks items failed to ap-
pear in the weekly edition owing to
its being too late but appeared in
Saturdays issue.
Little Frances Carter is on the sick
list this week.
The Monett times., 1917-03-09
For Sale or
Will Exchange
FOR MONETT PROPERTY

16O acres of land, partly i'm
proved, about half tillable land
and other half good grazing land.
On good road, can be reached by
auto service. Title perfect. No
incumbrance Will sell very cheap
for cash, or will sell on time. Will
make liberal terms, or will ex-
change for Monet property. A
good investment. Price and terms
made on application. e. A.
O'Dwyer, Agt. lSOti
The Monett times., 1917-03-09
PURDY

Miss Rena Doyle visited at Exeter,
Sunday.
Miss Eta Hemmers, who has been
substitute teacher for Miss Hamilton
at this place, returned to her home at
Seligman, Saturday.
Mr.. Rains, our undertaken, has been
sick for the last few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Malcom left Fri
day evening, for Eureka, Kan, where
they will make their future home
Their many friends wish them much
success.
Mrs. Johnson, the mother of Mrs
Bob Mitchell, quietly passed away
Thursday.
Earl Campbell went to Monetet
Saturday.
Miss Hamilton, who has been al
home attending her mother, who has
been quite sick, is at her school bench
again, ready to proceed with the work
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Boucher visited
in Monett, Sunday.
Bud Campbell and daughter Vesta
Campbell made a business trip to Mo-
nett, Tuesday.
The Monett times., 1917-03-09
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK
MARKET SPECIAL REPORT
National Stock Yards, ILL.,, March g..
To-Day's Reeeips.

o-D1y . ItctSipbs
Cattle ................ 42OO
I7ogS ................... 1000
oiieep ................ 500
Hogs Yesterdays record price was
shadowed. The market on good
weight hogs opened Toe higher than
yesterday, but kept strengthening as
the day advanced, closing 15c higher,
with an extreme top of $14.65 for
prime finished good-weight swine.
The market, however, for pigs and
lightweight stuff was no better than
it has been; in fact, it was slow
working market 10 secure steady
prices. Choice hogs 18O lbs. up sold
on the market today at $1425 to S14.-
65; mixed hogs 15O lbs. up $14.00
to $14.25; 120 to 140-lb. pigs $12 to
$13; lightweight pigs $3.50 to $11.5O;
best rough hogs $13.75 to $14, with
half-f2 rough hogs $10,5O to $12.
! Cattle-This market averages fully
25c per cwt. higher than a week ago.
Prime steer cattle, in fact anything
strictly choice in the killing line, is
. very scarce, and although finished an.
imals are quotable at $12 to 1925,
/ none of that class are coming, the
highest price of the year being OBJ
tanned today when we sold two loads
or Hereford steers averaging 1888 lbs.
at $11.40 to a New York concern.
Quotations: Choice 10 prime beef
steers $11.25 to SIPS; good to choice
$10.25 to SLIPS; medium to good
1926 to $10.25; common to medium
S8.25 to 1925; common off ff-colered
light killing steers $3.50 to $3.50;
good to choice stockers and feeders
$7.85 to 1915; medium to good $725
to $785; common to medium $3.50 to
$3.50. Good to choice stock COWS $3.50
to ST.; common to fair Sc to $3.50;
good to choice light stock heifers
$7.25 to $775. Choice to prime yearl-
ing butcher cattle $3.50 to $11; good
to choice $3.50 to $3.50; common to
medium 81 to $3.50 Choice to fancy
heavy beef COWS $3.50 to 1925; good
to choice S8 to $3.50; mediums to good
81 to SS; cutters So to 81; Gamers
S5.25 to S5.75. Good fat bulls $3.50
to 1925; heavy sausage bulls $7.75 to
$8.25; light sausage bulls $3.50 to
$7.25.
, Sheep Receipts in this department
continue of normal character, as they
= have been for some time of late, and
= although under normal conditions and
prices advances would have material
lied, yet considering the fact that the
- market has been so high for some time
it looked i'll advised to expect any i'm
provement in prices whatsoever. The
facts are: buyers want the receipts,
. but they are not satisfied to force any
= additional advances in the trade. At
this writing good to cheice lambs are
selling at $14.25 to $14.50; medium
lambs $3.50 to SLABS; plain lambs
$3.50 to 1880; medium to best Gull
lambs $3.50 to $12.25. Fat sheep SO
to Il; choppers $3.50 to $3.50; bucks
: $3.50 to SO; eanner sheep $3.50 to
> $3.50 Goats SIPS to $40, depending
upon weight, age, quality and flesh.
J. NATIONAL LIVE STOCK CONIMIS-
SION COMPANY.
The Monett times., 1917-03-09

Mrs. n. B. Gleason, of Glenville,
Mimi, is visiting her sister, Mrs. w.
F. Rausch. She expects to spend a
month here. This is her first visit TO
Monett for fifteen years.
The Monett times., 1917-03-09
PLEASANT DALE

R. R. Mccormick visited at w. L.
sicly's II ay evening.
Ertie and oran Hugney, Of, 1cHkins,
spent the Weekend with E. w. Wallen
and family. -. !,
Mrs. Bert Hayse visited Mrs. Al
,Beeman, Monday and Tuesday. She
Iseft Wednesday, for Picher, Okla.
Mrs. j. j. Lauderdale and children
took dinner with w. T. Mccormick IS
Saturday.
Homer Mcintosh and wife, Stephen
Stephen Courdin. wife and children
visited E. w. Wallen, Sunady after
noon.
r. r. McCormick's children are i'll
with the mufnps.
Mrs. Walter Friddle was shopping
IN Monet, Thursday.
We enjoy this nice, dry weather
when we are doing our. chores, but we
HE wishing f2r rair just the same, as
come Of our neignJors' cisteris are
dry.
The Monett times., 1917-03-09
TAKE NOTICE
Delinquent Personal and Poll Tax
Payers.

Suit will be instituted March 18th,
1917, on all delinquent Personal and
Poll Taxes, for the City Of Monett, for
the year 1914-1915-1916.
The costs in most cases will amount
10 two or three times your taxes.
Remember too, that there are City
taxes as well as County, and all male
persons between 81 and so are liable
for Poll taxes.
Call at the City Office and pay same
before March 19, 1917.
w. H. SUCH,
OTTO Collector.
The Monett times., 1917-03-09

Miss Dorothy Parks will leave, Mon
day, for Fort Worth, Tex, where she
will be married to D. D. Derrick. She
is the daughter of Mrs. S. B. Parks,
Of Peoria, ILL.,, formerly of Monet.
The Monett times., 1917-03-09

Huntsmans Favorite apples, large
and sound only. 60c a peck.
Off WALSH'S.
The Monett times., 1917-03-09

Oranges Cheaper than apples, Is,
20. 25 and 80 cents dozen.
95th. WALSH'S
The Monett times., 1917-03-09

Dop think because Springfield Cabinets have earned the pua
;on M ne the best Kitchen that they're high priced
Were the price Springfield Model you select VIII
stin cost you less Grand Piano.
COME IN AND LET PROVE IT
The Monett times., 1917-03-09

Try a Times want ad.
The Monett times., 1917-03-09

Prompt service, careful work, guar
anteed, Phone 453. Anderson & John
The Monett times., 1917-03-09
The.
Springfield
Model
Leads
Them All

1T SAVES LABOR
back and forth from pantry to table,
from table to pantry. 1t saves steps
By eliminating the constant running
by confning all the actual kitchen
work to one spot-the Springfield
Model Cabinet Of your choice.
The Monett times., 1917-03-09
Easy
Weekly
Payments
1T SAVES FOOD

1T SAVES FOOD
And what saves food, stops waste
saves money. The Springfield Model
is the greatest economy stimulator
ever given place. in the home, and
will pay for itself in less than
years time.
The Monett times., 1917-03-09

VOh
IS INAUGURATION
y--------- -,----
! Says America Must
zee. Seas Aiust Be
; to All. 4
ines.
arch 5. (2:35 p. H.
N President Woodrow
is marked with patrit :
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-25

Herman, Agnes Hearn, May Harrigan,
Anna Jones, May Kelly, Julia Whelan,
Catherine faulty, Irene Judge, Mae
Fitzgerald, Catherine. Helen and Nora
Mcguire and Mrs. A. Creagh, Mrs. M.
Quin1an, Mrs. G. Seaman, Mrs. H.
Barnes, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Duck
worth, Mrs. Mcguire, Jr., and Mrs.
Fitzgerald Music and dancing were
enjoyed by all present during the
evening. At a late hour refreshments
were served and the guests departed
f1H aadmously expressing their Wishes
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-25

Increase in delinquency follows The
Connecticut Republic has been Iiber-
ally supported through the state dur
ing the last year or two and is enter
ing into much larger scope of useful
ness through the generosity of a num-
Der of citizens. The new buildings of
the school are about built A yery
considerable amount of real good is
being accomplished among wayward
boys. L. Stanley Kelly of New Haven,
who has made such a success of his
work in connection with the Juvenile
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-25

There was a linen shower given on
Monday evening by the Misses Cath
crime and Helen Mcguire on their
cousin. Miss Mae Fitzgerald, who is
soon to become the bride of Daniel
Whe1an. Those present were The
Misses May Nolan, Anna Rock, Leslie
Ryness, Alice Howe, Anna and Loretta
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Announcement has been made by
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Brown of 70
Highland avenue Of the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Ethel Brown
ito Nat Olshan of Jersey City. Miss
Brown Is q graduate of Gutchess bust
ness college, and is also a violinist of
ability and has been heard in a NUM-
Der of concerts throughout the city.
Mr.. Olshan was manager Of a local
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-25

A handsome Louis XVI silver SER
vice for the private yacht of Col. E.
Fl. r. Green, son of the late Hetty
Green, will be made in this city by
the E. H. H. Smith Silver Co., who
have just been awarded the contract
for executing it by P. J. Wander Put
ten of New York city. Each piece
of the service has an unusual enam-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-25

Albany. May 25.-Great Britain
labor mission to the United States in
spected the local railroad yards yes
terday. The party left by automo-
bile for Schenectady to visit the big
electric and locomotive plants there
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-25

e1ed crest, making it a work of art.
The set will be exhibited in local
display window when it is complet-
ed If permission is given,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-25

store in Bridgeport and is popularity
known here. He recently went to
Jersey City where he opened, BUSH
ness. The wedding will take place in
September and the young couple will
reside in Jersey City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-25

The annual meeting of the Connecti-
cut Junior Republic will be held at the
home of ME-. and Mrs E. N. Sperry,
see Park place. next Tuesday, at 8:15
p. N. War time conditions in Europe
have proved that a very considerable