davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-03
STAMFORD

Something over $60 was cleared by
 the managers of the operetta, ,''Love | and Whist givene on Tuesday even | ing at the hall of the Red Men. The
 room was crowded and many could not find seats. Those who took part included Mr. Powell, MT. Brown, Mrs. | Rhoades, Miss Landberg, Miss Allen,
 Mrs H. G. Lowell, Mrs. Herbert M. Clapp, the Misses Braitling and Bris- tol and Messrs. Braitling, Baldwin, Yates and Lownds.
 Yesterday a large number of men
 were at work at the car barns on Stratford avenue extending the track | to Avon Park. It is announced that l this is being done for the purpose of making room for the storage of new 1 cars.
 There was no school at the Neigh borhood church yesterday owing to the fact that a section of the hot water boiler cracked and put the boiler out of commission. It will take several days to get a new section, and school is likely to remain closed until next Monday.
 1 A gentleman remarked yesterday he did not see how the town would have much money left after paying for the 1 schools, even if the grand list has been increased. The educational establish ment is costly and promises to be- come more so. Other improvements are needed but these will have to be postponed until a future day. The statement was made that another $1,- 006 will be needed to finish the addi- tion to the Center school. If this proves to be a fact the total cost will be $17, 1000 for four room addition. Harry Evans has purchased a lot on Elm street where he will build a house.
 Mrs. John w. Thompson of Church street, and MT. Louis Burritt of King street, have just lost a sister in Ithica, New York, Mrs. Mary J. Gauntlet, who was at one time well known in this town. She was a native of Strat- ford and resided here for 20 years. She had been a widow for 9 years. The funeral was held yesterday and attend cd by Arthur w. Burritt of Bridgeport.
 A number of ladies in town have been making arrangements for so- cial entertainment on the 24th inst. These include Mesdames Geo. w. Fair child, Walter Hanford, Geo. Apple yard, O. B. Curtis J. w. Oddie, w.. s. Curtis, Florence Mcdonald, Edward H Churchill and Miss Carrie L. Peck, and Mrs. Clara L. Porter
 The expected rush for the Board of Relief did not take place on Tuesday and none is expected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-03
N. Y. Wholesale Prices.

Butter-Creamery, specials 3O1ac; ex- tras 2914c, dairy tubs, finer 2S@29c; good to prime 26@27c; common to fair 24@25c
 Eggs-state and nearby hennery, whites fancy 35@37c; small 32@34c; fancy 33@35c; gathered 32@39cs fresh gathered, extras 54@35c.
 Apples table sorts, bbl $2.25@$4.5O; Russet $2@$2.25.
 Hay and Straw-Hay - timothy, prime, large bales 100 h., $1.20; No. 3 to No l, s1.O5@$1171a; shipping $1, packing 65@70c; clover. and clover mixed 95c@$1.1o Straw, long rye 500 STAG: short and tangled rye soc; oat and wheat 55c.
 Poultry-Alive-C Chickens. 15c; Fowls 17c: roosters lie: turkeys 13@17c; ducks 17c; geese 14@15c; Guinea fowls, pair soc: pigeons live pair soc. Dressed turkeys scalded 22@25; dry picked. se- lected young toms and hens 24@25c. Ccickens. roasting, fancy 10 and over to pair, lb 26c; ID 21@22c. Fowls 60 ID and over dozen 1Sc; As lb 171zc; 36 to AZ lb 1561611c Ducks 20@21c; geese stuffed 15c; Squabs prime large, white dozen $3@$3.5O; poor, dark, $1.5O, Guinea spring lb and over pair $1.
 VegetabIes-Potatoes Bermuda, sec ond crop bbl., $3.5O@$4.75; Maine in bulk 1SO ib Onions white, 6O@$1; vel low. bag $1.35@$2.25; red S1.75@S212
 Nuts-Hickory Nuts, bush. $1@$1.50; Black Walnuts 40@5Oc; Butter nuts 25@50c.
 Honey-Clover comb, ID, 12fb15; ex- tracted S@81kc; buckwheat comb, 100 He; extracted 7@71&c.
 Ginseng, ID, $6.75@$725.
 Furs and Skins Red fox, $4.50@$6. 50 Grey fox, $1.25@$15O; Wildcat, $1.5O@ s3; House cat black, 25@3Gc: colored, 10c. Skunk, black, $3.SO@s4; half-striped S25O@$2.S5; striped s1.45@$1. 55! white, 60@Soc; Raccoon, extra black, $2.70@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-03

Boston, Feb. 2.-The central figure in the navy court martial of Pay master George F. Auld is Miss Doro- thy Hesler of Chicago, whose photo graph, il is declared, was the cause of the row at the Charlestown navy yard dance that led to the court mar tial. Dr. Edward s. Cowles is the man who took the photograph of Miss Ilesler from her home and later brought the complaint against Pay master Auld of having insulted and assaulted him at the hop. It has been brought out in the testim o1ly that Paymaster Auld acted in the matter as a friend of Passed Assist
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-03

guest for the past week at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Michael Honan, was the guest Tuesday of her sister, Miss B. F. Honan, and will re- sume her duties at the Danbury Hos- pital in a few days
 'The Merchant of Venice will be presented at Glover's hall, Sandy Hook Monday evening, Feb. z, by the boys of the High school
 Michael Honan Jr., lost a gold knot scarf pin with stone. around or on the way to St. Roses church. The pin is valued for associations and the owner will be glad for it's return
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-03
Dominican Provincial
 Visits St. Mary's Rectory

The Reverend Provincial Matthew l.. Reagan, formerly of St. Mary's church, that city. was in New Haven, Tuesday. He spent the night at St. Mary's rectory and returned to Wash ington yesterday It was his first visit to New Haven since leaving St. Marys church, to become the head of the Dominican order and as there has been a rumor of his returning to sue ceed Rev. Father Farmer, his visit was taken by some as giving signif- canoe to the report.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-03
WOULD THEY DO
 FOR BRIDGEPORT?

(From the Bulletin of American Re-
 pubhcs.)
 A new process for paving streets with vulcanized rubber has just been invented by a Brazilian and promises to revolutionize the rubber trade in that country. Vulcanin, as the com pound Is called, is mixture of crush ed stone of coarse sand with vul- canizing medium, the composition of the latter being a secret of the manu- facturers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-03
DEED.

GARVEY-In Hong Kong, China. Dec. II, Frank H. Garvey, boatswain in the United States navy DE ROSA-In Torrington, Jan. 31 Nichalos De Rosa, aged v. TALCOTT-In Northfeld, Mary Cur tiss, wife of Charles w. Talcott, aged 70.
 TRIACCA.-In South Norwalk, Jan.
 31, Miss Katherine Triacca. STRINGER.-In Danbury, Jan. 3O
 Charles J. Stringer, aged 37 years WHITE.-In Danbury, Jan 30. Benja- min $. White. aged S3 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-03
MARRIED.

DURKIN-DUNN-I Danbury, Jan. 28, John F. Durkin and Miss Mary Elizabeth Dunn, both of Danbury. KEHOE-LEE-In South Norwalk, Feb. 1. William J. Kehoe and Miss Anna M. Lee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-03
And Start You Out With a Free Trial Package To Prove My Claims. Send Coupon Below To- day. The Trial Pack
 age Will Give Iu-
 stant Relief.

Consider my offer I willingly send you free of charge a trial treatment of the wonderful Gauss Combined Ca tarrh Cure. You have everything to gain and nothing to lose. It's up to you. If you wish to be cured of that foul splitting and hawking = that wretched depressed sensation = that '.don't- -dare-look-anybody = in-the-face'' feeling then fill out the coupon with out further delay. I possess the rem edy that will cure you, but as I have not your address you must supply it. That's all I ask. Simply fill out the following coupon and mail it to me today. It will be the means of restor- ing you to a perfectly normal condi- ton, giving you a sweet pure breath
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-03
CUT THIS COUPON OUT It Is Redeemable at
 Leverty's

J. A. Leverty & Bro.. the popular druggists. ask you to present the fol- lowing coupon at either of their 'hree stores, 1855 Main street.608 Park ave- nue, or North avenue and Main street. and they, will let you have regular fifty cent package. of Ames Pleasant Specific for constipation and dyspep- sia, containing a full months treat ment, at half price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-03

$3.75, extra black, $1.6O@$2.70; Rabbit skins, 1c; Mink, $7@$s.50; Muskrat, fall 55c@60c; winter, large, 75@S0c; medi- um, 40@5Oc; small SO@35; kits 12G17c; winter, black, soc; fall, black, 55@60c; kits sblack 15m25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-03
HMaN1R LEa2hARDt

ant Surgeon Robnett, who is report ed to be Miss Heslers fiance. Ac- cording 10 the testimony of Dr. Rob- Eett the whole affair was due to Dr. CoWles' alleged boast that Miss He's Ter was infatuated with him. Major Henry Leonard, one of the best known officers of the marine corps who figured in the Sutton case, was appointed chief counsel for Paymas- ter Auld.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-09-22
LCGALS >

j. W. Mcltunou spent several davs IN
Perry this week ou legal business.
Mrs. ada Cone OF Birmingham and
Mis- Bette PITTS of Forsyth. Ca, are
guests Of MIS-. Jaok Reeve,
Ms. E1ie Hnrjee is enjoying de-
igh,fuI series of visits ia Virginia to
several school friends there.
Mrs. Jack Reeve returned early this
week after q months visit 10 relatives
In Atlanta and other Georgia points.
Mrs. j. Z. Lovett and little daughter
of Apalnchcola, are the attractive
guests Of Mrs. Joiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. ;, Crews who spent
several weeks with their sister, Mrs j.
r Kelley, left last Thursday for Gaines
vile.
jim Barrett left Tuesday morning for
Alachua and other points in that sec
tion Of the State on y horse trading eX
pedition.
w. II. E. Terry, formerly Of Pinetta,
but now Of Rays Mil, Ca, where he
has a fiourshing business, WAS in the
city Tuesday.
Mss Loua Hardee returned home
from Atlanta last Thursday Mrs.
knight will remain tor some time long,
or at Marietta.
Mrs. Charles Davis with her little
folks returned late last week from Pab-
10 where she has spent delightful and
beneficial summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vans Rsndell returned
last week from their honeymoon TRIP
and are making their home for the
present with Capt. Theo. Randell,
Mrs. A. Livingston and little Mist
Martha Isabel, her granddaughter, ra
turned home Monday from Msnettp
Ga where they spent the summer.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-09-22
T. 4. MARTIN, Clerk.
Here is a Remedy That win Cure
Eczema We Prove il -

why waste lime ana money expert
menting with greasy 5alyes and lotions,
trying 10 drive the eczema germ from
underneath the skin when the d. G..
Smith Drug Store guarantee Zemo, a
clean liquid preparation for external
use to rid the skin of the germ life that
causes the trouble? One application
will relieve the itching and often times
one bottle is sufficient to cure minor
case of eczema. IN over 1000 towns
ana cities In America, the leading drug
gist has the agency for Zemo and he
will tell you of the marvellous cures
made by this clean, simple treatment,
Zemo is recognized as the ceanest and
most popular treatment for eczema,
pimples, dandruff and all other forms Of
skin or scalp affections whether on in
fant or grown person. Will you try a
bottle on our recommendation? d G.
Smith Drug Store.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-09-22

Mrs. VIM. Taylor had as her welcome
guest from Saturday to wednesday OF
this week, her friend, Mrs. D. F.Wolfe,
OF Cincinnati.
William Conway returned Tuesday
from visit TO the home folks In Clay
county, being accompanied by his un-
Gle, Mr.. Moody, who will remain here
several days.
just as we closed the forms the sad
intelligence reached US Of the death OF
Mise Eula Hassell which occurred about
IL O'Clock yesterday morning, casting a
pail Of sadness over The entire commu.
nifty.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-09-22

90 o,,r,v commissioners
". lac :, rcopror session
w y po,lor u NcTrod .
Srn,.,,,,. o,,d \ w Csmn-
,,.''.-n, ,roore hcing abson,
IN , To,lor wos chosen
III '.. ,,,, ,,no ,f,or talk
VI It,. ,on.d fine bo,rd to
A r.,lo,;,c nrocoodros
,od.
r,o ,oirples or last meeting were
5 o.5 5o,,roved
pu,ious 60 have several persons
or ,s,nor Ns, and raise amounts
suau,3 others who are on said list
III ,,.,io, .,o, Granted
u r,ion ,o maze chs.oc in public
..d .,a, pin.,i, wos taken up again
ava u,o,o hri,o opposition to sad
AZ. ,,,c oron,cd on motion
IN s,,,,,,.o. l,il oyer for further
a,.;3oro,i,o
Peti;ion to crange voting place
IN di.tr,c, 10 from Smiths mill TO
St Luke, colorcd church, on mo-
lion laid over until next meeting.
ION motion W. IS. Barnett was
yicon cop,rac. To throw up public
-ood near his house for the sum Of
sl5
II Converse Bridge Co., was given
,outrgr, lo lui 10 new steel bridges
Ner Shauip,l's creek. 80 feet span,
wgq. aud over Cruco Creek for 20
Ell sran for e2gj: contracts signed
q dup'icate and one copy retained
h the board. ,ald bridges to hc con-
iaeI ny Ocl l.t next, and paid
Or uoon completion.
W.. j. Vmn. managing Trustee Of
hdisan county bonds. came before
board and stated that he had
nd ON hand sufficient to warrant
le drawing Of one 800 bond, and
Commended thot the board draw
~ bpu1 Of t1IO and call same in
...-.. lo.I n.
~ pay "''H'' ''"l v" """'
t5 OF 500 Was drawn anG called in
IN l"y nieu''
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-09-22

which was received aii approved Dy
the board
T. W. Dale. county treasurer,
books and accounts werc checked up
and found correct, and showing a
balance 90 the credit Of different
g,,,.l. ,r g.ll,,.r.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
POPULAR SCHOOL TEACHER
BECOMES JUNE BRIDE

Miss Kate PoaGe and Godfred Rohr-
back were married al the home OF the
brides mother. Mrs. NJ. j Uoge. n, 19Oi
South Thirteenth East street THURSDAY
evening. The Rev. Josiah McClaln Of
ficiated. The prayer was offered by
Rev. Herbert l. Hays. pastor of the
i'hrd Presbyterian church a large re-
ception followed from s 10 10 O'clock
when about 100 friends OF the yolIn,
couple called. The rooms were decora ted
with roses and tho bride and groom stood
under Al bower of vines and roses tied
back with bows of broad white satin rib
bon. On the table In the dining room
was Mexican drawnWork centerpiece
and n bowl OF red and white roses. Punch
WAS served in the library by Miss Mar
garet Letham. assisted by the Misses
Magdalene Galager Mary Letham, Anna
Mcdonald and Roberta Mcdonald
Those assisting In serving and recciv-
ing were Mrs. NJ, j. TIogc Mrs j. r
Mcdonald Mrs. Allen Wing and Miss
Lena BurChharI.
The bride was sowned in white mirage
silk trimmed with braiding and Duchess
lace. Mrs Rohrback. before her mar
riagc. was a teacher at the Ashton
school. from the teachers OF which the
young couple received a beautiful set OF
silverware. also a set from the friends
OF the groom and set from the brides s
mother. together with many other pres
ents
Mr.. and Mrs. Rohrback will be at home
10 their friends at 1904 South Thirteenth
East street after June 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. GLEASON
Are Held at st. Mary's Catholic
Cathedral Sunday
Morning.

Memorial services for the late Mrs
uonora Gleason were held at the high
mass AT st. Marys Catholic cathedral
at II o'clock Sunday morning. The mass
was sung by the Rev. Father d Slat-
terry. and the sermon was preached by
the Rev, Father w. *. Ryan. The mu-
sical programme was beautiful. The chill
orcn OF Mary's sodality attended the
services in body Tho solo work was
done by George Soffe. baritone. and Mrs
Corinne Harris Hammer. soprano, in a
pleasing manner. Music also was fur
nished by Miss Marguerite Locke and
Miss Loretta Boehler. Miss Nora Glea-
son presided at tho organ.
The o'clock mass at the cathedral
was celebrated by the Rev. Father D.
kieiy. and the Ri, Rev. Laurence Scan
Ian. bishop OF the diocese, said tho 8
o'clock mass and preached the sermon
At o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
cathedral the first rehearsal for the pa
rade of the little boys. who will parade
the cathedral the evening of Sunday
June &c. in honor Of the sacred heart OF
the Lord, was held. These boys Will
then take solemn oath to refrain from
swearing and profaning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
EIGHTEEN COLORADO
GIRLS ARE IN CITY
Winners of Newspaper Contest
Are Now Enjoying Sights
Of Zion.

A party of eighteen Colorado girls ar
rived in the city Sunday. They are
chapcroned by Mr.. and Mrs. w, IL CAL
kins and registered at the Kenyon for
their stay in the city, These young ladies
form the winners in the spirited newspa-
per contest conducted this past spring
by the Telegraph and Herald of Colorado
Springs, and the prize was a complete
tour of the Pacific coast and the west
The party arrived over the Rio Graude
during the afternoon and after registering
at the hotel took automobile ride
about the city and in the evening walked
to the Temple grounds and about the
principal streets. The sightseeing will
be continued Monday. and in the evening
the visitors will leave for San Fran
cisco, but will return here for one day
July L on their way home.
The party Is made up Of Mr., and Mrs
w. IL. Calkins, Miss Vlasta Fisher. Mrs
w. F. Auer. Miss Ada Lusk. Miss ELSA
Audercs, Miss Anna Whigham, Miss
Ethel Donthwaite. Miss Nina Moore, Miss
Effie Perry, Miss Adelia Bowles, Colo
rado Springs; Miss Ethel Mcdowell, Man
itou; Miss Jessie Stuart. Littleton. Miss
Paulyn Sadd Fort Lupton. Miss Phoebe
Webster, Holly: Miss Kate Jordan, La
Junta. Miss Fannie Sheridan. Alamosa;
Miss Eula Miller, Canyon City; Miss Cd
lie Rickner. Mancos, and Miss Olive
Mowry, Telluride.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
CELEBRATE DIAMOND
JUBILEE OF GOSPEL
Scandinayians Unite in AD.
prOpriate Observance
of Event.

II was on June II. 1850 that Apostle
Erastus Snow first arrived at Copen-
hagen carrying with him the message
OF the last dispensation OF the fullness
of time" and Scandinavians from all over
the stale are celebrating the diamond
jubilee in Zion at present.
In commemoration OF this event special
services were held in the Assembly hall
Sunday morning. when addresses in the
tongues of the three peoples were deliv-
cred by c. c. \. Christensen, President
Anthon H. Lund and Elder Larsen OF
Logan.
Services were again held in the AS
semblv hall in the evening, When ad~
dresses were delivered by several Scan
elders.
At 10 a M. today services Will again
be held in the Assembly hall, and in the
afternoon the descendants OF the Vikings
will gather at Wandamere. The jubilee
will conclude with short services at the
Assembly hall Tuesday morning About
1000 Scandinavians from all over the
state are taking part in the jubilee cele-
bra ation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
Merchandising Story
Published by "Gim'et"

The "Gimlet.' otherwise known as the
Herald Republican. printed character
istic piece of misinfornation in it's sun
day affliction. regarding the robbery OF
l. w. Ncntress. proprietor of tho Salt
Lake rooIung house on Second West be-
tween First and Second South streets
With its usual flourish. the "Gimlet'
tells that Mrs. Ncntrcss was awakened
by the burglar, who replied 10 her ques-
tions. yes. my dear" The "Gimlet'
then said that this was not the usual
reply OF Mr.. Ventress. and that his wife
became suspicious. whercupon the bur-
glar jumped out OF window.
Mr.. Vcntrcss. who Is pleasant appear
ing young man. takes exceptions To the
'Gimlet" article. In the first place, he
says II is unlSind OF the "Gimet" To In
sinuate that he is not in the habit OF
replying Yes, my dear. to his wife
But Mr. Ventrcss goes further In the
second place, he affrms in the most pos
iisve manner that ms wife was not In
the room. and thai she did not speak to
the burglar: and. by the way OF still fur
thcr denying the trutbfulncss of the
"Gimlet story. Mr.. Vcntress affirms i'm
n similarly emphatic mannarc that he has
no wife,
Aside from these trflng Inaccuracies.
and the fact that he was sleeping OH the
first floor. instead OF the second. as
stated by the "Gimlet." and that his
father was asleep In the room with him
Mr. Nentrcss SAYS that the "Ginllcl"
story was substantially correct
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
AMERICAN YEOME|V
To Be THE HOSTS
Men and Women of "IyanhOe"
VIII Entertain Their Grand
Foreman.

William Koch OF Des Moines, Ia, grand
Yeomen, is guest at the Knutsford Mr.
Koch is on a tour OF inspection OF the
western lodges OF the order. Tic has just
come from Denver and will go from here
TO PocateIo. then through the states
of Idaho, Washington. Oregon and Cali
fornIa.
"rhe Brotherhood OF American Yeo-
men has a membership OF about 300 in
Salt Lake City" said Mr., Koch 10 a Trib-
une representative Sunday night. ''It is
fratenal and benevolent organization.
including in its system an insurance
policy, The American Yeomen is an or
OF the Mississippi river than It Is east"
II numbers some 10000 members, ac-
cording to Mr., Koch, and with other sim
liar allied organizations it Will reach a
total of 1000, 900.
The Brotherhood of American Yeomen
is based on the story OF Sir Walter
Scotts famous novel, 'Ivanhoe." The
headquarters of the organization is at
Des Moines and besides its charitable
side. At o'clock Monday night the
members OF the order, which includes
both men and women, Will give q rccep-
ton TO Mr. Koch at the hall in the Jen-
nings block. corner of First South and
Main streets, and IL is expected that
an enjoyable social evening Will be spent
Mr.. Koch has not been In Salt Lake
ished at the progress being made here.
He believes, however. that Zion might
have better street lighting system than
1t has,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
SPECIAL SERVICES
FOR LITTLE Owes
Children's Day Appropriately
Observed at Central Chris
tian Church.

Children s day was observed at tho
Central Christian church Sunday morning
with appropriate services at III o'clock
The entire Sunday school participated
in the services. together with the church
congregation. and the services wero beau
liful In character.
The exercises were opened with hymn
by Tho Sunday school and congregation,
which WAS followed by the Invocation.
The Sunday school read the twenty third
psalm IN concert, after which the pastor.
the Rev. G. n. Nccl offered prayer. An
Address on the History OF Children 5
Day was made by Katherine Perkins
y feature OF the exercises was a Cho-
rus by The primary class OF the Sunday
school which WAS well rendered Mildred
Marsh played a pleasing selection on the
piano and lrcta Warren delivered n rec
itaiiun, which was followed by a song by
Virginia and Harold Hubbard. Theodore
lierley PLAYED a violin solo and the Misses
schneider ard Martin rendered a piano
duct: This was followed by the "Chil-
dren'S Day Carol by a double quartettc.
consisting Of the Misses Schneider, Moore.
Perkins and Martin, and Messrs. Cassidy,
Newbcrry, Waldron and Grove. The serv-
Ices were concluded with tho Glory song
by the school and congregation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
STORIES OF THRIFT.

Two men held equal positions
with the same concern. There
was an opportunity for one Of
them TO enter the business.
Both men were clean, capable
and honest. One spent his sal-
AIRY freely, had nothing ahead,
The other saved regularly each
week and had substantial
bank account.
When the management
looked into the merits Of the
two men both showed up with
equal merit. but
Adams had saved money and
Jackson hadn t. Adams was
taken into the business.
II takes character TO save
moncy-self denial aud con
siderable courage, And YOU
build character when you savo
money,
Saving means future accom-
plishmenls. a snug sum to
draw on is strong companion
when opportunity comes along.
We pay four per cent on de-
nosits, compounding interest
every SIX months
UTAH SAVINGS G. TRUST
COMPANY.
No. 235 Main st.
In the Business Heart,