davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-02

MED him for a visit at her nome
here.
Peter Gander opened his Photo Fin
ishing Shop yesterday, May 1st, on
the ground floor of the Logg building
on Railroad street. Pete put in q
year as photographer for Uncle Sam
and has learned some kinks of the
profession that his patrons will bene-
fit by.
N. A. Garrison began work at the
power dam May /, succeeding w. III.
Dyer who resigned after holding the
position for several years. Miss
Winnie Menefee will finish the
term of school which Mr.. Garrison
had been teaching at Muskallonge
lake.
The annual stockholders meeting
of the Eagle River Cooperative
Creamery was held at the court
house Wednesday. The report
showed a successful years business
attributable in a large degree, to the
energetic efforts of Manager HERE
man, and the business outlook for
the future is bright.
According to a communication re-
ceived from the Colmans, from Howe,
Ind, where they are visiting their
son Niles Jr, WHO has been attending
the military school there, they expect
to be here about the middle of the
month. They have been spending
the winter at Orlando, Fla.
A. J. Swanlund of Rockford, H.,
has purchased the S. BorkoWSki
farm, one of the best improved farms
in the town of Washington, and took
possession last week. Mr.. BorkoWski
and family removed to Milwaukee
their former home and will be
missed by many in that neighbour
hood as good friends and neighbors
who did much to improve the local
ity during their years of residence
there.
In Municipal court. Monday, Joe
Wallace was bound over to circuit
court, for larency. He is a lumber
jack who after working at Boulder
junction during the winter with a
chum were paid off and started to-
gether. for Woodruff. On the way
according to the evidence he relieved
his companion of his roll and made
for the tall timber. The victim
told his troubles to the police at
Woodruff who notified Sheriff Hanke
as the offense was committed in vi
las county, and he went over and
made the arrest Saturday.
Several complaints have reached
this office regarding careless observ-
ance of the rules of the road, and
state highway laws, by auto drivers
when meeting and passing teams, es-
pecially when close to- town. A
number of dangerously close passings
have been made within the past two
weeks and in most cases the fault lay
with the car driver rather than the
driver of the team. This seems be
another case of where caution could
be we'll employed and perhaps a bad
accident averted.
Phone Eagle River Lbr. Co., for
slab wood delivered at 81 0 per load.
Start No Fires.
To the Town of Lincoln Property
Owners:
You are hereby notified that there
is a state law prohibiting the starting
of fires during a dry season, and the
penalty for so doing is severe. The
Town Board of Lincoln hereby warns
every person to secure a permit from
this board before starting any fire in
the limits of Che town.
Town BOARD OF LINCOLN,
Henry Rath, Chairman.
Notice
A Teachers Examination will be
80 n1-G r. $50 nj
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-02
Money To Loan.

We are prepared to loan
money to farmers in any amount
on long time. Why not do that
building or clearing you have
had in mind?
Hardy & Ryan, Waukesha, Wis.
S. w. SMITH, Local agent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-02
Wanted to Buy.

Chickens, six weeks old pigs, COWS
and two or three teams of horses
with harness and wagons. Anyone
having any Of the above for sale
please write stating what you have
and price to G. F. Sanborn, 9o8 Peo-
pies Gas Bldg, Chicago, Ill, or see
]. E. Sullivan, Eagle River, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-02

- PVnCI1uUN ~ 5UTUnC ICIUJTS UTTC, WIZ BTC
their sight in the war that the world might see peace, are showing the
same courage they exhibited on the field of battle. They have nothing
to do with the old Christian theory Of patient resignation" We don't
want men who are patiently resigned. We want kicking aggressiveness.
And we have nothing to do with "afficions"
We don't let our fellows get the idea in their heads that they are
afflicted" Our aim is to make them normal, and, through the quick
ened perceptions f their other senses, they are able to "see," even though
not with their eyes.
A blind mans other senses do not become naturally sharper because
of the loss of sight. Their increased efficiency isl because they are made
to do more work, to perform functions for which nature intended them,
but which have fallen into disuse because man has relied SO much. upon
his sight. If anyone could have told me six years ago when I could
see what a blind man could do [ should have dismissed him as a fool
or liar or perhaps both. The great majority of graduates of ST. Dunstan's
earn far more blind than they did when they could see Moreover, men
have gone back to their prewar occupations more expert than ever in
unsupported lines, such a engineering, barbering and other avenues Of
effort.
| predict the same future for the American government institution,
Evergreen, at Baltimore, and plead for help for the blind and disabled,
both in military and civil life, toward making them selfsupporting and
sef-reiant
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-02
Interesting Locals

to ] j. Roderick.
Philo Belts was down from Lac
Vieux Desert Saturday.
Louis Denton was down from Con-
over on business Saturday.
R. II. Beebe of Milwaukee spent
last week in town on business.
Mrs. S. G. Sawyer and daughter re-
turned to Wausau, Tuesday morning.
o. W. Sayner, one of the resort
men of Plum lake was in town SatGr-
day.
Fred G.. Mcintyre was a business
visitor at Crandon the first Of the
week.
The W. G. T. q will meet at the
home of Mrs. Amos Radcliffe tomor-
row, at 3 p. M.
John Hanson of Woodruff made a
business trip to Eagle River the early
part of the week.
Mrs. J. R. Brazell and two daugh-
tiers we're passengers for Milwaukee
yesterday morning.
Rev. H. W, Schmitt went to Apple
ton Monday to attend a conference of
Lutheran ministers.
Mrs. M. Klaus returned to Milwau-
kee, Saturday, after spending a few
day on business here.
Mrs. Matt Zimpelmann left Satur-
day to visit relatives at S%heboygan
and Racine for some time.
G. L. Pickett returned Tuesday
from Chicago where he and Mrs,
Pickett spent the winter.
Miss Erna Zimpelmann returned to
Milwaukee Saturday after a two
weeks variation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Zinpelmann.
Verne Richards returned yesterday
from a brief trip to Milwaukee, Ra-
cine. West Allis and Portage.
Mrs j. Becker returned to Chicago
Monday after an extended visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Albert We'll.
Mrs. Joseph Hrabrich returned
from Green Bay Monday where she
had been a patient at the hospital
Miss Susie Frankel returned Tues
day from Chicago where she had been
visiting for the past three months.
Andrew Forsman was down from
Phelps Saturday. He spent the past
winter working at Bessemer, Mich.
Al Hartwig came up from Milwau-
kee Tuesday to spend the summer
after an extended visit in that city.
Amos Radcliffe returned Monday
from a short business visit at Chica-
go.
Mrs. Geo Blong of Phelps was a
passenger on Monday mornings train
on her way to the hospital at Green
Bay.
Mrs. Geo. Thompson returned Sat-
urday from Jackson, Mich, where
she spent several months with rela.
tives.
VIM. Thompson returned to Pelican
the first of the week after an over
Sunday visit with Eagle River rela-
tives.
Paul Flynn, who is employed at
Bent's resort, Donaldson, spent a few
days at home, returning Monday af-
ternoon.
Rev. Campbell Gray of Rhinelander
held services at ST. Ignatius' Episco-
pal church, Monday evening and
Tuesday morning of this week.
There is no good reason why a man
should needlessly put his own wife
to the trouble of wiping up the tracks
when he takes great pains to clean
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-02
NOTICE.

Every Saturday beginning this
week, Dreamland Theatre will show
Arbuckle Comedies, etc., from / pm.
continuous all afternoon for the ben
eft of out of town people, at eleven
cents. MANAGEMENT.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-02

FOR SALE-Potatoes: Good table
or seed stock for Is cents a bushel at
the cellar. Pin Richmond, Eagle
River.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-02

FOR SALE-One horse. One sin
gle harness. One double harness and
one spring wagon. A. We'll.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-02

FOR SALE-Team Of horses. good
heavy harness, new farm truck with
whippletrees and neck yoke, very
cheap. Strong & Manley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-02

FOR S~ALE-Holstein COW and
Jersey heifer. Inquire of FL. Royski,
on Morey resort road.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-02

FOR SALE-Elm trees for reset
ting. Leave orders with A. H. La
Renzie or see Prosper Stein.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-02

For Sale-Slab wood. Phone or
ders to Eagle River Lbr. Co. $3.50
per load.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-02

FOR SALE-Black team 6 years
old weight $500 lbs. A No. team in
every way. Also cows both fresh
and springers. Geo. SWanlund. Phone
1921.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-02
The Dentists Showcase.

the UentIsts ShoWcaSe.
"Oh, look at grandma's bite, Auni
Emily" whispered the baby, eyes fxeo
on the array of false teeth in the glass
case.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-02
No Patient Resignation for Blind; Kick
ing Aggressiveness' Wanted
By SIR ARTHUR PEARSON. Blind Blai.h Phl.nthropia

The handicap Of blindness has been overcome.
Men who lost their sight in the war have become actu-
ally more valuable in their own or other professions
and trades than they were when they could see. Mod
ern methods of treating the blind all tend toward the
restoration Of n~ormality rather than the accentuation
of affection.
St. Dunstan's, the British institution, which I
founded to aid men blinded in the war, is a place
where darkness which is inevitable is never gloom that
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-02
Notice

A Teachers Examination will be
held at the Court House in Eagle
River, May go.
A. J. AUSTIN, Co. Supt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
Garden Memorial Mia aDssas,,a Ave-
Wallace Memorial 60. .1ir n,a y, II
Gurley Memorial l nnn,5 s dn pi,s "a.
Church of the Covenant

Rev. CHARLES WOOD. D. D.. Minister.
Rev. DAVID HUGHES EDWARDS.
Minister'S Assistant.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16.
a:3o-Departmental graded Sunday school.
e:45-Everygirl's Bible class Subject:
''one Who Thought He Couldn't t.
9:45-Mr. Culbertson's mems class. Sub
ject, Wartime Experiences in In
surance."
1o:oO-All- Corners Bible class. Repre-
sentative s. u. Tess is expected to
address the class at Studio Hall,
1o:0O-Mr Justice Peeles class for men
and women.
1O:o0-Dr. Henri Ami's class for adults.
Subject, Palestine"
IL :o0-CHURCH SERVICE. DIR. Wood
breaches.
3:30-TENTH INSPIRATI0NAL sEBV-
ICE. The annual conyocation sermon
to the officers. midwinter graduates
and students of the George Wash
ton University. IAN Efficient Edu-
cation" by DR.. Wood. SPECIAL
s f1T2lsR sd mAzkN P Of Soston
Mass. Four numbers by the SOLO
TRIPLE QUARTET. An afternoon
devoted TO beautiful music. Sydney
Lloyd Wrightson. director of music
Harvey Murray, organist.
5:3o-CHRIsTIAN ENDEAyoR yESPER
SERVICE. Mr.. James p. Roberts
member of the STAFF Of the United
Society of Christian Endeayor, in
Boston, Mass. will speak on Our
Relation to God: Trusting"
7:15-S0ME WAR EXPERIENCES. told by
Capt. Sawyer L. s. Army Surgeon.
s:Oo-EvENING SERVICE. DR.. Woods
subject will I've The Anti-toxin of
thems by the EVENING CHOIR OF
in the country. soloist, MARY
JACOBS, Contralto. Sydney Lloyd
Wrightson, director of music; Har-
vey Murray. organist; Claude Robe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
All Saints Church

CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE.
Services Mt 1880. IL o'clock and O'Clock
pm Sunday school at 9:45. j. w. Austin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
x x CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS x :.
First Congregational Church Cor. Tenth and SITS. NV
Rev. James L. Gordon DID, Rev. w. P. Johnston, BID.
Minister Assistant.

Rev. w. P. Johnston, BID.
Assistant.
10 a,m.-DR. GATES.
The subject Of Merrill e. Gates,
Phi. D.. Ii. D.. for February 20:
Our Revolution, the Rus
sian Revolution, 'Bolshe-
vism' and the True Rule
of the Majority"
IL a.m.-Dr. J. STANLEY DURKEE. Subject:
Life From Light
sp.m.-Dr J. STANLEY DURKEE. Subject:
Silent Building"
This is the FIRST opportunity We hsve had to
hear Rev. J. Stanley DurSee. Pm. D.. new
president Of Howard University. He comes.
within few mouths. from the great South
Congfc gational Church of Brockton. Mass. This
church is one Of the most influential in the
state
At the evening service a cello solo will be
played by Mr. Nicola de Lisa formerly cellist
Of the Metropolitan opesa Orchestra.
Manners and Customs Of Palestine by Mrs.
stitute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
St. Thomas

Eighteenth Street Between and Q SITS.
fTake Mt. Pleasant car to Dupont Circle.)
Rector, Rev. c. Ernest Smith. d. D., d. C. L.
TO THE STRANGERS IN WASHINGTON:
st. Thomas has choir of 80 trained
voices, under the leadership Of Mr.. l.. b.
Aldrich.
The Church. a beautiful Gothic building,
is well worth visit. its stained glass win
dows. by Henry Holiday Of London, ac-
knowledged master of his profession, includ-
ing series illustrating the history Of the
Church from its founder. Joseph of Arima-
thea, are of great educa tional value
Services. s, IL and 4. Sunday school, $50.
u-Rector, DIR. c. Ernest Smith, THE
THREE VISIONS. following the APP
PEARANCE Of the FOUR HORSEMEN
OF THE APOCALYPSE"
EChoral service. Special music. Rev
Alan s. Hawksworth, f. r. s. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
Church of Our Saviour

18th and Irving sts., Brookland.
REV. JOSEPH FLETCHER, Rector. Services:
a.m.-Holy Communion: 9:45. IL Am.
Seats free Ill yynlcnfne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
The Inmanucl Baptist

The lmmanuel Baptist
18th st. and Columbia Road.
Pastor, COVE GRIFFITH JOHNSON.
ROGER WILLIAMS DAY.
$50 a.m.-Bibie school Special Roger VII
liams' Day program.
HOO a.m.-Church. Roger Williams Day
service. Pastor breaches on
PERSONAL FREEDOM"
7:45 p.m.-Gospel service, with THE
STORY OF THE STRUGGLE
FOR S0ULLIBERTY," by the
pastor. f1lustrsted.l
Kendall Baptist s ssr. S =. 4 d ? s;W;
pasfor.-s:30 an, 9. s.; 6:45 Pm. c. Il. !:
IL am, "a Revival; 7:30 p.m., THAT Col
Iar-What to Wear Instead
BETHANY RHODE ISLAND AVE.
HUGH T. STEVENSON, Minister.
Public worship with preaching By the
pastor, II am. Reported Missing" and 8
pm, ''obeying Orders" Baptism. sunday
IL 90 s-m.-Church. Roger williams Day
service. Strangers and soldiers social. 5:45
p.m.; Young Peoples services, pm;
Stevenson Bible class for mep. 1915 pm.
Midweek prayer service, Thursday, pm
Everybody feels at home in BETHANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
Mt. Pleasant
Congregational Church

I4th st. and Columbia Road.
WALTER AMOS MORGAN
MINISTER.
II 100 a.m.-"Ihe Creed for
the New Day"
500 p.m.-Community Vespers.
Abraham Lincoln, the Amer
lean"
Oils p.m.-Life Problem Class.
GEORGE II. ASHLEY. Phi. D..
Leader.
Young peoples social hour-Refreshnents.
9:45 am.-Sunday school.
1000 a.in.--Aduit classes.
Strangers Welcome to All Services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
Chapel of the Epiphany
All Souls Memorial CONN M; AM y

3fd and 4 streets S.E.
The Rt. Rev. Philip n. RhfneIander
D. D., d. @. L.. IL. D.. Bishop of Penn
sylvania, will be the special preacher Sun
day. February 16, 1919, IL o'clock in the
morning. You are cordially invited to this
service and you are asked to extend the in
Yitation to others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
BAPTIST.
Metropolitan Baptist

Sixth and A Streets NE.
JOHN COMPTON BALL. PASTOR.
Where every seat is q front seat,
Where every seat is free;
Where Christian folks the strangers greet,
Yes, that's the church for me.
9:30-Bible school. Classes for ALL
lo:oo-Congressman Hamlin meets men.
u:Uo-Sermon by the pastor. LEST WE
FORGET
3;O0-Junior Y. p. s, c. T..
6:43-Young Peoples Bright Hour
1:45-"CAN A MAN INSURE HIS sOUL?p
= BAPTISM AT EYENING SEpVICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
Trinity Church, Sd and c SITS. NV.
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL
Announces the Following Appointments for the
Venerable John Harold Greig, D. D.

Announces the Following Appointments for the
Venerable John Harold Greig, d. ID.
eacono of
SEPTUAGESIMA FEBRUARY
HOO AM Sermon Bethlehem Chapel
o
al he
loco AM Morning
A
M.
4:30 PM Choral
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY
to Boy
100 to 400 PM Address
o SchooI
WEDNESDAY,
HOO Address
Parish Hall, 1917 NV
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY
Quiet Day for the Women of
and sire
o Monda
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
Quiet Day for all Church Workers
nc sire NV
a on Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
EPISCOPAL.
Church of the Advent,

EPISCOPAL.
Church of the Advent,
Cor. 2nd and You SITS. NV
REV. EDWARD NJ. MOTT Ii. NJ. Rector.
Holy Communion. 7:i5 an; Sunday
school. $50; morning prayer and sermon.
IL O'Clock; evening prayer and sermon. s
o'clock. The rector will preach the most
vital tbp!c of the time. and the enemies
OF Sunday observance, at morning and even
ing service.
St. Johns Church s sIHTT Fl sTsl
REV ROLAND COTTON SMITH. d. d.
REV. EDWARD SLATER DUNLAP, NJ. A.
REV. GEORGE WILLIAMSON SMITH, D. D.
500 a.m.-Holy Communion.
9:45 a.m.-Church Sunday school.
HOO a.m.-Morning prayer and sermon by
the Rev. W. Bergman Green, d. D.
400 p.m.-Service commemorative of the
birth of Washington--Society of the
Sons of the Revolution. Sermon by,
the Rt. Rev. n. s. Thomas, ID. u.
Thursday-Quiet day for women-1o am. to
4 pm. The Ven. John Harold Greig,
ID. D.. conductor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-07
Wilson Speaks to
Mothers League

BY Accented Press
MILAN Jan Pro .dent Wilson
'HHn" roE. fH fHa League ~ Moth
ul widows saying.
.m F.rv uu. htouDhal by this
.FI.rl. OFF yHlr confidence and I
a...l .. 'H expires. to you. % I
could ... .e.f deep ymulthY J have
H. f.. NUH hove fUr.d rrrpara-
DR.. ElIE
"Ou Hr hare been touched
'r| 500 I.f. r.eI fln rrHf word
HHr mrr H.sa come uIfh The ap.rit
' fH. Ha|.r. against fhaf which
Hr."E HHf H order f0 .se fo ~
H H HH. pl IHfe. Thar such terrible
fIur never would happen again. I
su t.D grateful i0 sou Tor your
knIu.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27
WILSON HONORS
 D. OF C. TROOPS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) flag and escorted by a committee Of citizens.
 Washington today resembled an in- auEuration day with Pennsylvania avenue the line of march, decorated with flags and bunting. It was esti- mated that it would require two hours for the parade to pass in review.
 The returned soldiers, led by the Marine band, were assigned with the President to the honor position at the head of the parade. They were fol- lowed by units of the army engineer corps, marines, sailors, yeowomen, Red Cross nurses and representatives of war relief organizations
 While rising above the capitol tor day just before President Wilson marched up Pennsylvania avenue at the head of a parade of home -com- ing soldiers, an army captive sausage balloon broke from its mooringS swept over the city and landed ninE miles away without its pilot. Lieut. G. H. McNillan, the pilot, is believed to have jumped in his parachute.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27
Princess Pat Marries
 Commander Alex Ramsay

(Continued from Page One) ster was signed in the chapel of Ed ward, the confesso>. Then, as the bridal couple proceeded toward the loor, the Mend e1ssohn wed ding nlarcF, was played. A procession of the royal family and peers and peeresses followed led by the Duke of Con naught and Queen Mary, King George and Queen Mother Alexandra and 'ormer King M2ne1 of Portugal, and his wife, who was formerly Prin- cess Augustine Victoria of Hohenzol- lern-
 A guard of honor of the Princess Pat regiment was stationed at the door. sharing honors with seamen from Fl. M s. George v.
 Court mourning over the death of Prince John was waived for the oc- ,asion-
 The wedding presents, which are still arriving, number nearly seven hundred and range from hOmeIy market baskets to priceless diamonds. Princess Patricia presented Com mander Ramsay with a. bust of he self, while his gift to the bride was a Chinese lacquered cabinet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27
c. OF c. BOARD TO
 MEET ALDERMEN
Continued from Page One)

CCOnttnued from Page One)
 S-That there be no element of mercantile character in the building, that is, there should be no store or office rooms to rent.
 That local architects and build CTS be given first opportunity to bid for contracts.
 Uses of the Building
 1-An elegant and artistic audi torium seating twenty-five to thirty five hundred, probably with theatre seating, adequate stage and pipe or gan.
 "A Hall of Fame or Court of Honor in which will be inscribed the names of those who from this com munity, served in the several wars for freedom, from the Revolutionary to the present.
 S-That it contain lounge for the Veterans.
 4-That it contain meeting places for the several patriotic societies. 5-Th0t the basement have a fully equipped kitchen and large dining room which might be used for civic banquets, for small assemblies, or municipal dances. If We are able to agree upon the capacity of the auditorium it will not be difficult to have provision made for these other uses and so find our site requirements and a rough estimate of the cost of such structure.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27
GARBAGE CANS
 COST NEAR S1O,0OO

Garbage containers for the govern ment houses being erected in Bridge port will cost $9,751.5O. Many new features have been incorporated in the new containers, which are the last word in convenience and san-
 itation- The cans will be below the
 surface of heavy galvanized tin, they will have iron covers and will be sunk in a cement foundation and a. pretty hedge will enclose the space so that it can not be seen from the houses or the street Small cans for carry ing the garbage from the house to the outside can will also be provided.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27
CITY PLANNER
 AT AUDITORIUM

Arthur A. Shurtleff, the architect who had charge of the city planning for the government houses in Bridgeport will deliver an address in the High school auditorium on We'd nesday night, March 4, He will take as his subjects 'BridgeporCs Better Gateway" He will advocate a plan for the beautifying of the part of the city between the Plaza project and the water. This would include the raging of buildings on Water street and cem mendng the railroad bridges, with some changes in the bridge on Stra tford avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27
It Turned Out Money For
 Some But Papers for Nogo
(Conhnued from Page One)

| picture show, the press was taken out of the trunk, and before the as- tonished Nogo, $20O was taken from the machine, and divided among the three.
 Nogo was so impressed that he i'm mediately returned to his home and brought back all the money he had, $2,100, and gave it to the two men who put it in the machine. Nogo says one of the men went into a closet to ar range the money, as this had to be done in a dark room.
 After treating the money in the ma chine, the press was handed to him, and he was told to take it home, place it in the bottom of a trunk, and let it stay there until ' o'clock in the morn ing, as because of the large amount of money, it would take longer to de- velop.
 When Nego opened the press at his home yesterday morning he found nothing but blank white paper. He was afraid to tell the police about his dealings with the two confidence men, and so concocted the story of a bur Elary