davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-05-19
COOPERATING WITH
NATIONAL. COUNCIL
Minnesota Safety Commission
Has Work Mapped Out
Fer Future.

ST. PAUL, M;nn., May 17.--Organ-
1zation of the state for all purposes
In connection with National Defense,
Food Production, Farm Labor and the
like is being prosecuted vigorously.
Many counties have already started
or perfected an organization which
conforms very closely to the lines that
have been indicated by the Public
Safety commission Of Minnesota and
by the National council, so there will
be little delay in completing the CO.
ordination Of state activity.
Members of the State commission
returning from Washington report
that no state is further advanced than
Minnesota and that in many respects
the North Star leads them all.
C. H. March Of Litchfield, to whom
had ben assigned the craftsmanship of
agricultural activities, vas elected
vice chairman of the comm ission. This
emphasizes the Importance placed by
all the members Of the commission
upon the agricultural emergency and
it appears 70 give great satisfaction
throughout the state. 1t is taken by
many communities to show that CO.
operation Of all communities is prop
erly appreciated.
Provision is being made for regis
tration of men eligible for military
service. 1t should be thoroughly
understood that selective CONSUMPTION
means not only selection for military
service but also selection for industrial
and agricultural service, equally i'm
portant, and for great number of
the young men of Minnesota more
vital to the welfare of the nation and
humanity.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-05-19
VETERAN UNI0N|ST
DELIVERS ADDRESS
j. H. Baker of Carpenters, Union
Speaks to Large Audience at
Westminster Church.

J. H. Baker, member of the Car
penters' union and, incidentally, the
oldest union man in the city of Du-
luth, addressed a large audience last
week at the Westminster Presbyterian
church. Mr.. Baker is also COM
mander of the Willis A. German Post,
G. A. r.
I'VE are a nation of immigrants, or
descendants of them," said the vet
eran union man. After coming here
and swearing allegiance to this coun-
try, we are no longer English, Ger
man, French, Irish, Swedish or Nor
Wegian."
Mr.. Baker said that the civil war
was fought by boys. II was ~ years
old when the war broke out and was
older than most Of those who went
to the front. But" he said, ''there
were thousands of boys between the
ages of 10 and 16 years.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-05-19
RAISE REFUSED
F|RE|MEN, POLICE
Confronted With Tax Limit of
Thirteen Mills, Commission
Can Do Nothing.

Duluth firemen and policemen will
have to wait while before receiving
an increase in salary, although no one
denies that a salary increase is justi-
fed at this time.
Practically every member of the
city commission heartily favors more
wages for these classes Of city en-
ploycs. but, confronted with a tax levy
limit of 13 mills the commission was
compelled to refuse it at this time.
Chief McKercher states that un-
doubtedly the :,olice department will
lose a number of valuable men as the
result of the failure to secure higher
:, lges, although it is understood the
chief agrees that it is practically i'm
possible for the city to do anything
Just now.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-05-19
MRS. WARVECKA
DIES IN MICHIGAN
WIFI of Well Known Union Man
Succumbs; Was Organizer of
Label League.

Mrs. w. A. Warnecka, organizer of
the Ladies' Independent Label league
of this city, died last Saturday at
Lake Linden, Mich, according to
word received by friends in Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warnecka had been
in Rochester for some time, but
passed through Duluth on their way
to Lake Linden on April "a. At that
time it was thought Mrs. Warnecka
had passed the danger point in her
illness.
She was we'll known in Duluth, as
is her husband, and a host Of friends
will read of her death with sorrow.
Mr.. Warnecka was for many years
an active member Of the local elec-
trical workers. union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-05-19
Union Meetings For
Week of May 20

Enthusiastically evening, 10
T.. Superior St.
BOOT & SHOE WORI<ERs-Tues-
day evening at shops.
BOILERMAkERS-S eve
ming, SlOan's hall.
DLACkSMITHS - Thursday eve
ming, Browns hall.
BREWERY WORkERS-NIonda
evening. Eagles hall.
BRICkLAYERS-Fr evening,
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL
Monday evening, 10 E. Sup. st.
CABINET MAkERs'-Wednes
evening. Bricklayers' hall.
APPRENTICESHIP evening,
Eagles hall.
day evenings Eagles hall.
FREIGHT HANDLERS - Monday
eveninf, 418 w. Superior St.
TRADES ASSEMBLY - Friday
evening, Owls hall.
HORsESHOERS' UNION, Thurs
JITNBY DRIVERs-Monday eve
ming. 200 E. Superior st.
LATHERS Friday evening,
LoHSsHonEMEN NO. 12-satur-
1 az sxe1'RS; Gif H6' h o9a.s.t-
urday evening. Rowley's hall.
MACHINISTS-Thu evening
21st Ave. w. and First st.
MEAT CUTTERS-Thursda eve
ming, Rowley's hall.
PAINTERS - Tuesday evening,
PRESSMEN - Monday evening,
TEAM OWNERs-Tuesday eve-
ming. Rowley hall.
TRANSFERS - Monday evening,
Moose hull.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-05-19
ASSEMBLY ELECTS
FIVE DELEGATES
Also Name Five Alternates to
Annual Convention of State
Federation of Labor.

At we'll attended meeting Of the
Duluth Federated Trades Assembly
last Friday night, the following dele
gates were selected to represent that
body at the annual convention of the
Minnesota State Federation of Labor
which will be held in Faribault in
July:
w. J. butcher, Musicians union; w.
F. Murnain, Electrical Workers; r. j.
Coole, Machinists; J. E. Jensen, Paint
ers; Henry Pereault, Cigarmakers.
Following are the alternates: Henry
Dworshak Jr., typographical; J. r.
McClelland, Picture. Operators union;
E. A. Sabel, BARRIERS; J. F. Graham,
boilermakers, and O. E. Thompson,
Jitney Drivers union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-05-19
10 RbY
PIANO co
Offer Wonderful Piano
and Photograph Bar
gains This Week

Many good. new and used pianos.
player pianos, monographs and Grand
pianos can be bought at big bargains
this week.
$3.50 good new Piano now $185:
$500 used Gabler Bros. Piano, Sl35:
$3.50 Wheelock Piano now $l25.
1915 almost new Piano now $225.
1925 new Piano now 1926.
$500 new Standard Piano, $3.50:
$3.50 almost new Player Piano, $3.50.
$500 Player Piano now $465.
$50 Photograph value for $3.50.
$3.50 Photograph value for S75.
5000 Phonograph value for $500:
Used $50 Edison Photographs, $3.50.
Oak Cabinet Phonograph for $62.50.
Cash or terms to, suit almost any
buyer. Call or write today.
"...-= KORBY PIANO CO., 4
&c, % and 80 Lake Avenue North.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-05-19
AN Eye FOR BARGAIN.

From the Youths Companion.
''S:re,' said the grand v.zcr of certain
oriental potentate, II Suggest that In the
future we buy our AUTOMOBILES from :he
western comnany tina. has just offered US
u so per cent discount
''Good!' sa;d the potentate: "Order =
consignment! II 500 automobiles. assorted
sizes, at orce, and tell tine company to
send us a cheek tor tie discount by re-
turn mail, and Che BILL ~ill be settled in
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-05-19
E.F. Dusk LEAVES
FOR DIES MONIES
President of Allied Printing
Trades Resigns; George Glenn
Is Successor.

At the regular meeting of the AL
lied Printing Trades council last Mon
day night, E. F. BGsk handed in his
resignation as OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
which office he has held for the last
four years. George Glenn of the
Typographical union was elected to
succeed Mr.. Busk, who will leave Sat-
urday for Des Moines, Iowa, to accept
a position in a photo engraving estab-
lishment. During his residence here
Mr.. Busk has taken keen interest in
the union label movement, and before
coming to Duluth he was active in
union circles in st. Paul.
Vice President Quick presided at
the meeting in the absence of Presi-
dent Dworschak, who was confined to
his home with illness.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-05-19
WAR CONFERENCE.
Of LABOR LEADERS
President Gompers Of National
Defense Committee on Labor
Issues Call.

WASHINGTON, May Samuel
Gompers, chairman of the National
Defense councils committee on labor,
has called meeting of the committee
to confer with labor representatives of
Great Britain, Canada, Cuba and
possibly France on war problems.
British labor men already are in
this country and the Canadians and
Cubans are expected soon.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-05-19
DONATION MADE
70BO|LERMAKERS
Trades Assembly Also Contributes
to Striking Carmen in
Washington, D. G. !

The Federated, Trades Assembly. at
it's meeting last Friday night, made al
donation of $50 to the striking boiler
makers. who have been out since
April 16. The assembly also con-
tributed 81 to the. striking street car
employees in Washington, D. c..
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-11
POLICE COURT

Police Court session lasted the ma
jor part Of the afternoon yesterday,
two cases being tried, Joshua Pum-
phey being tried for operating a mo-
tor vehicle without license and DR..
w. c. Crowell for failure to tap a
city sewer on Union street.
The first named was tried first. II
was shown that on Wednesday night
the negro boy had driven a car be-
longing to Mr.. Ed Newell down Sec
ond street that he had no license tc
do 80. Mr.. J. M. Collins, attorney fol
the defendant, argued that the law
was intended for those employed tc
drive a car but since the boy had gone
merely for joyride he had not vio
lated the statute. The court finet
Pumphey $40 and allowed him to gt
on his own recognizance in order tina
he might consult the pardoning board
DIR, w. C. Crowell, who was triet
for failure to tap a city sewer, it wa,
proven that the city did not own {
sewer on the street abutting tn,
property of Mr.. Crowell and there
fore he could not provide for remova
of waste water. The case was dis
missed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-11
pageant OF PROGRESS"
VIII BE Given by the EpwOrth League
Of the Third Street NJ. T.. Church
On Sunday Evening-Wlll BE
Very Interesting.

Sunday will be Epworth League
Day throughout Methodism. On that
day the eighteenth anniversary of the
League will be celebrated. The
League ranks right up with the lead
ing Leagues Of the church. For a
number of years they have been fore
most in all lines of League activities.
On Sunday evening they will have the
whole service in which to present a
Pageant of Progress the official pro-
gram. The pageant will be given un-
der the direction of Miss Virginia Mae
Hurd. There will be forty-six people
in the pageant, several in costume
The idea of the program is to place
before the people in vivid manner
the work of the League and the Great
Drive" to be made in the next two
years. Without publishing the full
program the following will give an
idea of the order of the service. The
first part of the program will consist
in song service with an address by
the president of the League. The
chief characters in the pageant will
be as follows:
Methodist Episcopal Church,. Fl
Richardson.
Spirit of Youth-Miss Lillian Muse.
Epworth League Miss Flossit
Jones.
President of Epworth League =
Franklyn Slye.
First Vice President-Frank Nash
Second Vice President-E. Z. Clark
Third Vice President-Miss Virgini;
Mac Hurd.
Fourth Vice President-NIiss Heller
Nauman.
Secretary-Miss Phoebe Huron.
Treasurer-Miss Maud knight.
Epworth Herald-Howell Richard
son.
India-Miss Carrie Muse
China-Miss Freda Nauman.
MeXico-Violet Muse.
Columbia-Miss Gertrude Jones.
There will be twenty-eight girl
representing each year Of the League
age, two girls for the colors and tw,
boys for the pledge and badge. TIL
service will begin promptly at 7:S
o'clock. the usual devotional service
being omitted. This service also mark
the close of the contest between th
male and female portions of tn
League. So far the men are owe
forty points behind. AS each mai
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-11
GIVEN KITCHEN SHOWER

Mrs. Houston Hall, nee Bessie
Wells, was guest of honor at kitch-
en- shower given by Mrs. John Bur-
well and Mrs. William Campbell at
the home Of Mrs. Burwell on East
Second street. Young women of the
First NJ. E. Church, South, were the
guests.
The arrangements were quite novel,
the gifts being concealed in a huge
paper pie over which blue-birds were
suspended. At the proper moment
the pie opened and out stepped little
Adella Thomas who reclted n parody
on "Four and twenty black birds
baked In a pie" and invited the bride
to make further investigation. Kitch.
en- utensils Of various kinds came
forth from the depths and were be.
slowed upon the guest Of honor with
tho best Wishes OF oil present.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. William outten and
family are engaged in moving from
the property on West Second street re-
Gently purchased by Messrs. Cochran
Bros, to the Donovan Flat at the cor
rer of Limestone and Second streets.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-11

Miss Margaret r. Brown will open
a night class in Bookkeeping Monday,
May IA, at Miss Cartmell's School
Rooms, First-Standard Bank Build
ing. 11-2t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-11

A suggestion to you fellows who are
answering your Country's Call. Take
an Auto-Strop Safety Razor with you.
It will prove itself a worthy travelling
companion. At Mike Brown. The
Square Deal Mans. lost
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-11

Miss Annie N. Casey, nurse Of ths
Mason County Health League, 10 IN
Cincinnati attending tho meeting Of
he NasionaI Association for ths aludy
and pssvsnlIea y Ta>efeulosIs
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-11
FOR CITY CLERK

We are authorized to announce Mr..
George Wood Owens as candidate
for the office of City Clerk, subject
to the action of the voters at the No
vember election.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-11

counts for one and half they will
make mighty effort to win out.
The public is most cordially invited
to attend this service. Come and see
what q real live young peoples So
ciety Is doing.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-11
FOR CITY CLERK

We are authorized to announce Mr..
R. B. Adair as a candidate for the Of
fee of City Clerk Of the City of Mays
vile subject to the action of the
voters at the November election, 1917.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-11

Miss Violet Graham and Mrs. ]. r.
Simons are spending a few days In
Cincinnati.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-11

The many friends in this city of
Mr.. Lee B. Gray Of Cincinnati, will re-
gret to hear that he is seriously i'll
at his home.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-11

Miss Phoebe Huron Of West Third
street is spending a few days in Gin
cinnati.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-11
HAM SPECIAL
Sugar cured, smoked Hams, half OF
whole, 27c pound, Saturday only.
WEIS CENTRAL MARKET.

I'm. Lane & Co. Real Estate dealers,
has taken quarters in the First-Stan-
dard Bank Building, Fourth floor,
room No. II. Phone No. $50. 8-2wk
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-11

Mr.. H. S. Ellis, local agent of the
L. & N. railroad, was business visi-
tor in Cincinnati yesterday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-11

The Maysville Modern Creamery Is
paying S9c a pound for butterfat this
week. 2-tf
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-11

CARPETS AND RUGS
Cleaned at Modern Laundry. Phone
1853. 2-tf
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-11

We wired Secretary McAdoo that would cheerfuy do
duty people this community would do the
subscribed for large block Of the bonds Let take
your subscription We make charge services
nothing Bonds viii be July 1917 and bear
free Of Take full share When
help the yourself Don't delay Come and
b F,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-07
EASTER MUSIC IN LOCAL CHURCHES

Eastern Dawn.
 Joybells of Easter.
 Junior Choir 9:15 Mass Alleluia, Alleluia, Let The Holy An them Rise.
 Regina Coeli, Solo, Anna King. The Dawn Was purpling Ger The Sky.
 1O:3O Mass. Vidi AQuarn-Garbett. Kyrie-Turner.
 Christe, M. Krouso,
 Gloria-Turner.
 Qui Tollis, F. Rock Credo-Turner.
 Et Incarnatus Est, M. Krouse and J. Miles.
 Regina Coeli, J. Murray and F. Rock-Merlier.
 Sanctus-Turner. \ Benedictus, M. Krouse-Turner. Agnus Dei, Mrs. H. Quinn, F. Rock, J. Miles,-Turner.
 Recessional, Immortality, J. Murray -Shepperd.
 J. Murray, M. Krouse. B. Nolan, M. Tierney, l.. Fox, A. Cosgrove, E. Murphy, B. Lavery, Mrs. Quinn, F. Rock, J.. Miles, F. Littleworth, M. Gill; lespie, J. Carol, J. McGettigan, M. O'Brien, J. Sullivan.
 Organist and Director, Loretto A. Payden.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-07
Benjamin w. Bacon
 Will Preach Tomorrow

The many friends in this city and community of Benjamin w. Bacon of the Yale School of Religion, New Ha- ven, will be pleased to know that he is to conduct the Easter services at the First Presbyterian church tomorrow.
 At noon the Sunday school will hold its Easter exercises-the kindergarten and primary taking special parts. All the classes bring flowers, which will afterwards be distributed among the sick, sorrowing and shut-ins in the community by the scholars and others. The Easter story will be told by Miss Eleanor Ravens of the kindergarten department.
 The J. MacLaren Richardson Mems class will hold it's own exercises in Presbyterian hall and continue the dis cussion on the social teachings of Jesus, the topic for tomorrow being ''The Kingdom of God and it's Value" The discussion will be led by George Stewart, jr., of New Haven All men welcome to the fellowship of this class.
 Mrs. Harold M. Clarke will open classes at the church next week in emergency, Red Cross and home -nurs- ing, Wednesday at 3:30 and Thursday evening at 7:30.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-07
HOLY ROSARY CHURCH.

HOLY HOSARY CHURCH.. Masses on Easter Sunday, 6, 7:3O, ! and 10:30. Solemn High Mass will be celebrat- ! ed at 10:30. The Senior choir will sins Leonard's Third Mass in B Flat. The
 musical program will be as follows: Vdt Aquam-Wiegand. Kyrie, Third Mass in B Flat,-W A. Leonard. Gloria-Leonard. Credo-Leonard. Offertory, Regina Coeli-Paolo Gior- ga. Sanctus-Leonard. enedictus-Leonard. Agnus Dei-Leonard. Recessional, Al1eluia Evermore- Geibel. Postlude. Marche Pontihcale-Lem- mems. Program for childrens Mass at g
 o'clock. Chorus of 100 voices.
 Easter service, Light of Hope.
 Prelude, Allelulia,-DuBois Processional, Our Risen King tKohlmann. Low in the Tomb-Kohlmann. See Ger the Hill-Tops-Lowden Jesus, the Light-Lowden.
 Recessional, Alleluia Evermore- Geibel. V
 Postlude. Marche of the Magi Kinks |-Du Bois.
 Lillian A. Sullivan, organist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-07
BRAZIL TO WAR ON GERMANS, IS
 CAPITAL BELIEF

Sac Paulo, Brazil, April 7-Great crows paraded through the streets of the city today. singing the national hymn and waving flags. The paraders gathered in front of the newspaper offices, cheering for Brazil and the Allies. The crowds dispersed without disorder after listening to patriotic speeches.
 Rio Janeiro, April 7-The captain of the torpeoed Brazilian steamer Parana cables that fin addition to the killing of three members of his crew several sailors were wounded by the explosion of the torpedoes. He re- ports that the ship was attacked at midnight without warning and de- nounces the conduct of the Germans as barbarous.
 A Note in special edition publishes an editorial article in which it says that only three solutions present themselves: First, a simple rupture Of diplomatic relations; second, rupture followed by reprisals such as the requisition of German ships and the adoption of a sympathetic neu- trality with the Allies; third, a de- claration of war.
 I've consider the first" continues the paper, "an insufficient solution. The second will inevitably lead to the third. We have always been pacific ists, but today we do not see how it is possible to avoid the catastrophe longer unless we resign ourselves to be considered as a people, who, being outraged, will not defend itself"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-07
oem de Printemps-Geehl.

! Poem de Printemps-Geehl. AdOration-Turner. Spring Song-MacFarlan Grand Chorus "AIleluia-DuBois 7:3O o'clock. Easter Cantata "The Lord of Light and Love"-Julian Edwards. No. 1, Introduction and quartet, Joy of the World" l No. 2, Baritone solo (with quar- tet) Far Across the Sea of Silver" Hosanna. No. 3, Soprano and contralto duet, we Came Here in the Morning Grey" No. 4, Tenor solo, Fear not! He Hath Risen. No. 5, Soprano and contralto duet, "He Is the Hope of the World" No. Tenor and bass duet and quartet, To! He Comes, the Mighty Victor"
 No. 2, Soprano solo, 'In the Bles- sed Joy of Easter
 No. 8, Quartet, Ring, o Ring the Bells of Easter.'
 Organ Postlude, Song Triumph Turner.
 Mrs. Judith Landberg Flather, So- prano; Mrs. Florence Legere Hayes, Contralto; MT. Austin MacConnell, Bass, MT. Lewis c. Fenton, Tenor.
 MT. Elmer S. Joyce, Organist and Director.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-07
"Stabat Mater" to Be
 Rendered at St. Johns

The vested choir of St. Johns Epis- copal church will render Rossini' 8 ''Stabat Mater this evening at eight o'clock.
 The choir of 45 voices will be as- sisted by Miss Margaret Hogan, so- prano, Miss Norma Weber, alto, Charles Loxsom, tenor, and Joseph Wdeler, bass.
 The program fol1ows:
 Introduction and chorus, tLord Most Holy'-the choir
 Tenor solo, ''Lord vouchsafe Thy Loving Kindness''-Mr. Loxsom and
 Duet, Power Eternar'-Miss Weber and Miss Hogan.
 Bass solo, Through the Darkness''- MT. Wieler.
 Recitative and chorus, 'Tshou Hast Tried Our Hearts s"-Mr. Wieler and choir.
 Offertory, organ mediation.
 Cawatina. 'T VIII Sing of Thy Great Mercy''-Ndss Weber.
 Air and chorus, When Thou Com. est'-Mdss Hogan and choir.
 Chorus, Hear Us Liord'-Choir.
 Chorus ITO Mim Be Glory Ever more''-Choir.
 Recessional Hymn, 70 Sacred Head Surrounded"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-07
Everything is Ready For Annual Charity
 Ball of Local Elks

Everything is in readiness for the annual charity ball of Bridgeport Lodge of Elks, which will be held Monday evening at the Casino, and indications today are that the affair will surpass anything ever held under the auspices of the Elks, both in social brilliance and in point of attendance.
 Under the direction of Prof. Will liam Lee, the grand march, which will be led by Exalted Ruler Peter F. Bellew, will afford a brilliant opening to the evenings festivities. The grand march will start at o'clock, following a promenade concert pro- gram by Murray's augmented orches- tra.
 After the grand march, the pro- gram of general dancing will obtain until after midnight. The Il o'clock toast, which is always a feature of Elks' gatherings, will be given and the committee has arranged a most pleasing surprise in connection there with. At intermission, there will be refreshments.
 The general committee will meet tomorrow at the Elks' Home to com plete final arrangements for the ball.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-07
PROGRAM FOR EASTER
 AT OLIVET CHURCH

1O:45 a. m.-Prelude, "Resurrectior Morn," B. Johnston.
 Anthem-"As It Began to Dawn, M. B. Foster
 Offertory-Grand Chorus, A. Clauss- mann.
 Soprano solo-"Every Flower That Blossoms,'' H. R. Shelly. Postlude-"Te Deum"
 Landdarnus"-A. C1aussmann.
 7:3O p. m.-Sunday school concert.
 Prelude-"Sortie Festivo," oBslet.
 Anthems Thou That Sleep est," w. c. Williams; 'As It Began to Dawn" c. Vincent.
 Postlude-"Festima March, C. Blackmore.
 Easter Monday at p. m.-Easter organ and choir recital in the church. MT. Lorenzo P. Oviatt and MT. Edgar J. Aiken at the organ, as- sisted by Ol5vet Quartet and Miss Elizabeth Nichols, Miss Adella FItz- roy, John Kirk, Fred Brittan. c. G. Harrison at piano.