davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
BOLTON.

John Jones and George Hobart of New
hampshire were in town Monday.-Carl
Sahins OF the Waterbury hospital has
been with his mother for n week. return
Ing to the hospital Monday.--C. s Brush
Is very Ill at his home in town. His
brother Alden, Of Cambridge, with his
wife and son, also Madame Brush, are
with him-Mr. and Mrs. Purington and
son and Mrs. Partridge Of Burlington are
camping in town.-Mrs Sabins visited IN
Waterbury Monday.-GeorEe May re-
turned to his work at Sheldon Springs
Monday after visiting his mother for q
few DAYS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
MONTGOMERY CENTER.

Eva Dezotele Of Woodsvllle. y. H. Is
at home on a Vacation-Mr, and Mrs.
Fred Murray of Natick, Mass, has been
visiting Paul Buskoy and John Lafoun-
tains fam!les-A son of Lewis LePage
was taken to the Fanny Allen hospital
for an operation Monday.--A large num-
Der of persons from North Troy were In
town Saturday attending the bah game.
Eta Moran of Essex Center has heen IN
town several days visiting Miss Estella
Shora.-The funeral Of Mrs. Fred DONNA
was held at the Catholic Church Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
RICHFORD.

The funeral of Miss Aurore Lavigne,
who died in the Fanny Allen hospital at
Winooski Wednesday morning Of angina
pectoris, was held Friday morning at
$3.50 O'Clock in All Saints Church. Re-
QUEEN mass was celebrated by the Rev.
Father Salmon of Swanton. assisted by
the Rev. Father Bastien of Newport as
deacon and the Rev, Father Boivin of
st, Adams Bay as sub-deacon. Other
priests present weSa the Rev. Fathers
OSullivan of ST. Adams Cote Of
Montgomery Center Deroy OF Sheldon
Springs, McGee of Sutton, Que. Drouin
of St. Johnsbury and L'Ecuyer of Enos-
burg Falls. Others from out of town to
attend the funeral We're Mr.. and Mrs
octave Millette Of Montreal, Mrs Il. La
aeur, Mrs. Il. Blanchard and MI and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
BERKSHIRE.

Mrs. Irena Sawin and two children and
Miss Merle Sawin of Gardner, Mass. are
visiting Mrs Sawin's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, C. II, Johnson,-Dana Kirkland Of
Newport Center is visiting Harold c..
Tyler-Mrs, J. G., Gaines and two chill
dren spent the weekend at the home of
George Demar.-Miss Georgia and Miss
Kate Bordo are visiting at Fred Bordo's.
-Carmi Lunderville, Ray JENNIE, David
Berry, James and Charles Collins start
ed Friday for the harvesting in the north
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
MILTOIl BORO.

Mrs, Alice Tryon has gone TO the home
of A. Carr for a few days before going
to New York State2Mrs. o. A. Stanley
spent Saturday night at West Georgia at
the home of her brother, a. n. Wood
Several from this place attended the
grange boatride.-Mr, and Mrs. Edwin
White and son Of Rutland spent a few
days at the home of c. e. White last
week.-Mrs.. Luther Quinell has returned
from two weeks visit in Lawrenceville
and other points
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
CHARLOTTE.

MISS Agnes bradshaw Of Chicago, who
mas been visiting relatives in town. has
gone 10 canada to pass the remainder
OF the season-Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Tusha are the parents Of a daughter,
porn triday.-Mrs. Rose Roberts and
niece Miss Anna Gingras of N1agog, Can
ada, are visiting Mrs. Roberts sister.
Mrs Joseph Bora, Sr.-NIr. and Mrs.
Charles Stone of Burlington visited at
Mrs. julius Monette's Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
FRANKLIN COUNTY
ST. ALBANS,

Eight young men from southern points
Of the state, who left recently for tho
Canadian Northwest to work during tho
harvesting season, arrived here FRI
day morning, the Canadian officers at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
ESSEX JUNCTION.

delightful social affair for the young
people was the reception given IN Music
hall Friday evening by Harris Drury and
Max Drury in honor of Miss Hazele
Hoyt and their cousin, Miss Louise Drury
of Galesburg. III. About GO young peo-
pie We're present. The patronesses were
Mrs. II. d. Drury. Mrs. G.. b. Drury Mrs.
c. c. Field, Mrs. c. NJ. Ferrin, Mrs
ii. E. Wright, Mrs. J. +. Downing. Mrs
]. r. Chafey and Mrs. T.. j. Berry. In
the receiving lire We're Mrs. H. d. Sny-
der, Harris Drury, Miss IIoyt, May
Drury, Miss DruIy and Mis-. Marion W.
liams. Mrs j. II. Wee ana Mrs. A.
berta Beach presided Ut tl.a punch bow.
Romeos orchestra fu-n,S ND music for
dancing, rhe hall was attractively dec
GRATED In u color scheme of green and
gold, ferns and goldonrod being used,
also large nuhi,et of banners
Bert T.. Prescott of this place and Miss
Dorothy Thompson of South Burlington
We're married saturday. They are spend
ing week at Maletts Bay. Mr.. Pres
colt is employed by r. o, Mudgett g. Co.
George Bushey of Richmond and
Miss Tressa Fisher daughter of Mr..
ana Mrs. Don Fisher, We're married at
IN" Church of the Holy Family Mon
day morning by the Rev. J. b. Pouliot.
The maid of honor was Miss Merte
Fisher and the best man was Clarence
stone of Richmond. The bride was
gowned in blue and wore a white hat
The maid of honor also wore blue and
white hat. Mr.. and Mrs, Bushey
viii reside in Richmond
ga I'll
tlon ana Norman j. Boyden of Bur
hhgton were quietly married at 3 $3.50
O'Clock Monday afternoon. They
were attended by Miss Isabelle Boy
den, sister of the groom, and f. H.
Thornton, brother OF the bride. After
brief honeymoon trip they will be at
their home In Essex Junction after
September /,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
SHELDON.

Miss Mary Marsh IS in Groton visiting
Miss Carrie Downes. Morton Mack has
finished work in the Alden Brothers
creamery at this place and has been
transferred to BrnndOn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
EAST BERKSHIRE.

Miss Elizabeth Beattie of Quincy,
Mass, is visiting at the home of Mrs
+. NJ stone.-F. n. Oviatt. George
Stevens Charles Longey. Fred Wadligh
and ID, w, Paul have improved their
houses by paintng,--Mr, and Mrs
Weshler VI New York city passed the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
WESTFORD.

There was a social at the home
of Edgar Dunlap Tuesday evening.
The band played and ice cream and
cake We're served,-Mlss Media Rice
Is at home after visiting In Fairfax
Mrs. Hugh Smith and son of Washing
ton, ID, c., are visiting at f. b. Smiths.
There will be a social at H. Il. Hunt
ley's ON Friday evening of this week.
Mr.. Lomax, Baptist State colporteur,
will speak in the Baptist Church
this evening.-The Rev. Mr.. Whites
mother of Mansonville, Can, Is
visiting him.-Mrs. Bert Buker has
been visiting her daughter. Mrs. H. T..
Pierce. Miss Buker. Mrs. Pierces sis
ter is still n puest in town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
GRAND ISLE.

Miss May Palmer is spending soma
time with her sister, Mrs. S, w, Tobias.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Samson are tho
parents of a daughter, born August IL
Mrs. Allen Brown of Chazy. y. Y, Is
visiting In town.-The Ladies' Aid So
cety will hold an ice cream social Thurs
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. II, f. Griswold, and Mrs. Hosea
Gage of Elizabethtown, ~ Y. spent the
Weekend in town.-Mrs. Fred Lane Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
BEAVER.

I. S. Austin and family of Randolph
and Mrs Mabel Austin are visiting at
the home Of George w Craft.-I.ynan
Leach has the foundation ready for a new
silo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20

weekend at Blue Bird" camp.--Dr Nc
Castlin Of New York city is passing a
few days at Blue Bird .amp-Miss
Louise Carpenter of Enosburg Falls was
at Blue Bird camp Tuesday Mrs.
Rosetta Carpenter of Enosburg Falls is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20

ing friends from Montpelier.-Mr T. L.
stevens and children are visiting I'm
Starksboro.-The Lend-a-IIand will meet
ut the hall August 27-Mr. and Mrs. c.
C. Fuller and Mr.. and Mrs William
Heatherington were in Westford Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

eked out n11serable existence mend ing shoes while heswa4ted, owned an accordion, and Tom Macnish. whose business was to curse a mule, owned 2 bass viol. Walhngford hired the entire band. He placed that band where it belonged, right out in the middle of Che field hack of the Free Public IfbrRry and fns frcu4so9 the bar becue, and When the time was ripe. which was inst when the good smell of we'll cooked desh ng9ad the air. he made speech. It was a rousing. pa- trtotfc, maternal speech, calculated to warm the cookies of the heart, avaf- en enthusfasIn and increase happiness on every hand. He pointed with pride to the fact that he was the sole parent of this thriving little city and felt re- sponsfbhe for its welfare and It's pros perity. He loved all Of tnem as broth CTS, he dId- and t& any of them had in- dfvidual pr private troubles let them come to slIn, and their hrm and ever lasting kaIend. J. Rufus Walhngford would see what could be done
 The free library that he was pre- senting them today was only the modest beginning of m tnstikutfon Of which he knew D0ugafvfIIe would one -JeA would be his next gift to the city, and he was already dfckering with the ministers of three denonlinatfons to come there and establish churches In the meantime, the body needed food as much as the mind or the sorL That food, he could see by the eye of their expert butcher and cReG was now ready. Let him not keep them from-1t- Let them all help themselves and ea- joy Themselves to the full Would the boys please strike up eeTuraey In the Etraw7''
 As that and one cklEEc1l I1ynn were the only two tunes upon which the cornet and the aecoRdEan and bass vie1 could agree, the boys cheer1n1ly obliged, and the feast began.
 Talk about popularifyl DougaIv1IIe fairly dr1pped with f. and it was all for WaIlfngRord " aIlingfdrdy the big, the impressive, fhe p9eaaant, the mag nanimoust How they did love Wal Hngford that ntgEtI Women almost wept about him, children danced around him without throwing Ehtngs, and strong men, with their mouths full of beef and pork and eheese and pickles, and fhe1r hands fur of moro, went abaut swsaxfng his praises, be- tween guIps. unfn they were fs1rIy speecn1ess with admiration and food, and went home to steep it of. Only one man failed to el1osw any exTEht5fc asn. He ate mora than anybody else. but his eye remained cold ana clHrnxny. particularly when fe rested upon the founder Of the feast. That man was Steven Saghorn-
 tTo Be -Continnec.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
LITTLE BEAIrEYs6 NOTE BOOK
By Lee PRpo

Y7un of mas gold fish startid to ackf fun yestiddaz. moving erropnd the bottim Of the ahwareHm as if it WAS trying to wawk, beeing the red gold fish with tales. and ma seds @ look at that gold dsl1. I'm afrayed hes Hanl<. Svundir wat avn erth can be the .anat- tiF with him.
 How do you no its him, Enat aed.
 Wats that go to do with it. sed ma, O the poor IIttfe feilo. sunnfhing must of happaned to him to make him sick, and hegnutch sweet htteI times,
 Say, ma, 2 sed.
 Wat, sed ma
 Is itA bad to wash a gold fish. I |Hed,
 Who .evVir herd of sEtch a. krazy thing. sed ma, wywpud 9on wunt to wash enything tIaaes in tfte wRftir awl the time en1yWey.
 We'll dR YoH tlta1ai<se E yos washed the red gpad hsh sak wood enaaEs 1t aclkk that way, sea-
 Say. wat aBe you asking a<vI-these iEEH Heste1l&ns for, sed ma
 [ saw sumboddy washing the red Eoad fish this moarpfns..I sed,
 Who, sed ma.
 Me, I sed, it looked daEtF.
 You vtIIjn, sed Haa7 wat did-you wash 1t with.
 0ny regHier saEp put pf the bath room, I sed, tt looked 6sEfFe
 It looked nuthtng of the kind. sed ma, and let me tsf1 yeu, ysIng man if his fish dies you'll sslffaE, for 1t that's awl It looked deEtF, I sed.
 Not anutf1ir werd out of you sed ma, giving me a. lxrack oyir the Ger. And the fish aSnt ded yet, but it's getting wea1ir and vEeakiF 1oGak1nE. wtch evvery wunts in a EIIe % and | look in the akyEareurn to see, and il l if ,5ias I'll lxatoh if a.zA xita o,,s- vos1 : be 1t wasent the soap at aavl, heRause if soap don't hert q peFsin wy wood 1t hert a fish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
CHATTER m.
 

TT HAT night WaIIingford pofed
 over hda accounts and did some
 clone figuring. He had disposed
 of $50 Of his 625 portable houses. oyer q hundred of them for cash, which cash was safely deposited in This New York bank; the balance he had sold on paylnentz; he had issued $50 sfares Of stock in the Kimbely Mine Operating company. Once more he took out the charter and read anew the peculiar constitution and bylaws Of that corporation.
 A stockholders meeting was set for only few dayH away, and even if ev- erybody in the town voted with him he could control Ehe voting of only 499 out of 1000 shares of stock. This was the dilemma that cunfronted WaInngford and put cPeasee in his brow for many days. but now he only chuckIed at it. The next morning he began looking after his personal popularity He sent to the city for $100 worth of books all in the 16 cent, cloth bound edf- tons, he gRve Rhe butcher an order for e cow and two hogBs he gave the baker an order for unlimited bread and cakes: ha gave the grocer an order fOr butter, crackers, cheese and pickles ad Mbitum; then he invited the. entire town to the grand baF6aene and Sree public library opening, which HhFary he was about to present to his beloved fellow townsanen in the until now vacant portable house at b4 South Main street. On the day Wanlngford decided upon this the untiRtng Brother Ralph in New York sought out Blaekie DagEs with a newspaper Isr tl1ss hand.
 ~I supposs you've seen the almost daily reports of the wonderful output
 
 Haven't you cleaned up on that yakF' Inquired Banckie in surprise.
 Afr. Dougalbohber was so shocked and palRed that henEes nervous. Look as tt1fs art1nle," he begged, pointing te a column and half t'story" telling Of a wonderful ore shipuNeslt, ~the largest shapment ever made in the w0zld, " he
 dI hasieEe it" replied Biaekfe cour- tee4EiE, passing back the paper. But SSty be so mournfuI about 1t? You don't drink enough, Dougaibobber. 2
 aAnd hera, went on Mfr. Dougaibob- Der, xpifh dignStT, .sfs the weigher's certiacate." And he presented fold cd paper.
 fT believe that, too, ,1 admitted Black te. passing it back stin folded. Say, zEisA Fousd go away with your Kim gay lH4lG dIf4 t6G H4S SaSA III leeIC@. 9TY wffeis cut of toWN-"
 That grand opening was the apex and climax of Do0galvi1less history. It was a grand and gala occasion, where in WaIiingford shone at his lMdghtest ana Toad Jessop as master of ceremo- nies stUutted to his hearts content Old Pop Mee1xing. who ran the donkey engine for the small ore crushef, own ed beautifully mottled yellow and xreen cornst; Henry Broeger, who
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
. (Continued.l
By GHOR0R RANDOLPH cnEsTE


 srhey tell me you came from Gin derburg;'' satd J. Rufus. trying to give the stubborn conversation another yank-
 ..Un~hunf.~
 s.I understand there has been some criticism of me in that town,r he went on desperately and wfnced In advance ae Sagh0rn's answer.
 ttDn- hunh. z
 ssEnt1re1y unjust, assure you, MT. Saghcrn,a ? explained WaIingford, as suave as a roll Of butter, even under these diseouraging circumstances It is true that I helped Bdr. Bang incor- porate his Sun Engine company. be Ifeved in that engine. thought it the greatest thing in the world But I ann a mere promoter, not an engineer, and 1t was not my fault that the infetnal engine wouldn't work. You see that don't you, MT. Eaghorn r
 ssUnhun1.
 sThank your returned EvaIIingfprd, delighted with his unexpeGted success. seI'm glad to find you so reasonable. was afraId That possibly you might 11ave heard some Of the unk1nd things that have heard were said about me after I left Cfnderburg; and, of course, I am more than delighted to find that you do not If any one in DougaEvf1e repeats these things in your hearing you will be Kind enough Go correct them, won't you, Mir Eaghorn r
 ..No,r anncunced MT. Saghorns and, knocking the ashes out of his pipe against h1s horny palm, he arose and went into l1is portable house and shut his portaB1e door MT. WaIlingford went home
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
NOTICE
nANoMd

= - qzez.-l3eEs5la y9E.E8- EsesT4l
 nn1sazaega as eR@ G kkscGsEeEf,s C8z1s, Gz4 E - NaaA@ Ea9 H1gem - Sr!laAzll.as NEg Hge EgcE - 8sessSe- -tH4 tdz4 e-s4lllal1A szs G. d81EzaB oa snazGg dl- - H~4fa ND nmG vss C@UNa Gu gaz1l1ey GElt4eCs Co - per cent per mnuz eNC s% @ aecczgz111s 1laozl1s No - AA.so1nt9 o4 9l A1AA1@ a1laE Nlli q - .lo ya1a2G q bank sec0ge snge S.-- - ss-st-s Azozl9ys el1gltD or -.As 4salgv9 1s 6UR orc 6ay ono V7sl lAr19n or one yeaw. and dR S r fRgs GalY flas' e 1s Esft vfth Hei .se e4gS % ekNS bEzEaeaB our
 sm9oeRea @@ Nls9 n4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

AEn, -R.4AG. Ms1laps. eacGy, oHand LndR4&Q Mason o& New York City writes that %A1thoExh guffereR from ThsuEnaffsTn for many Reaxn, two Goseg 9t0pped all pain and nn@ hsstsie cured p3e.'
 1EN A. Goldman, vJesurla, Texas. eagss ~1 ezn very well Piea5ed w5th yo4ap Eaeo4c3nes am pee0snnaend1ng At veFy highly. It hes done more fpfs me than auFtkAnGs have eEeR tE4ed- '
 AEazsaaaI F. Y. Gerz4S, of 70 Nan ha8tan se., e{e EOSa. s4Tli5 TT have suffered with RJ1eaHnat1aum RoF many EeasH, have tried almost every known remedy but got no re1ief or cure un- il took y0Fzx5, In fortY-edght hours. was entirely cured and free from @M po9n- ssT1d this unsolicited
 HE1ls4 E3haunaa4ic Remedy fs on sale ct ufe@t 4rug GtoSe@ at &1aa0 per b06- tie. pnR bottle gneral1Y effects a comp4eSe cnrA C4n OF send Tor free sample bRttle and booklet at once. Tnera is no grc9tsr esrvtee you can perform fer humanity than to tell any rsaeupnatic a2lfRerer about this wonderful prep@&R33cQ, Address. Hi1l Medicine Co. z&S Eass 24th st-. New ACHIEVES NAMED EVERKWEERR Good a1en Make s1o Day on ous
 Frenartspns. zs s aaoE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
REEUMAT TAH mE FREE

We SzauhrN NzsaeAaHna .0z eSeEX Dae. sS9 ssssX ss9 = s'E - s,as. s.'1s a free eznnlS bottle Of Ht1Ls 6heu- maxEc Eesaadl We doast earo how fhGRe azs1 Eeas few caaem that have Ao4 yielded and bean khurnuEhly c1rs cd with 1t. A works at once l1 Don't take our word Cor tt-4egt 3f a4 our expense hfs ta na4 new 4z9r tried 4hfn@. For EvRFntYs-fkya yea<a fe pEacticaJsy the only p@4atn tTeatmeMe for tfts tesTah1e dissaA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
LEGAL NOTICES

sTATE OF cOMNHOT4UgrT, DASTRECT OF BRIDGERORB m, PROBATE COURT.
 Estate of Henry A Schada Iate of the town of Bridgeport, in said Das- tr1ct tdecaased-
 The Court Of Probate for the 1is-. tFict Of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six naonths from the date hereof for CDs6E4ors of said Estate to exhibit tzaeir claims for settlement. Those who neglect to pwesent thasR accounts properly attsated, within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry. All peFsnns indebted to said Esta&e ara raquasted to make iInrne- diats payment to
 ANIME ECHABE,
 Adminkstxatriz, 75 sY4ns St., Bridgeport. Ct.
 F 1n.wp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

B2JLlEX AIDN1l LIS You need a mighty good nnedko4no if once1your kidneys age exhausted by neglect and overwox1. and you have got 1t in Foley Kidney Pills Their action is prompt. heaAng and tomao. Sound health and sound kidneys fol- low their usa Try thena. Hind1s's Drug Etores-ALfv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

STAFH OF CO4FNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, sHs, PROBAT1 COUHT,
 July g, 1914, Estate ef Mary 6tankovics late of the town oE Bridgeport, in said Dis trict, decsased.
 The Court oa Probate fer the Dis tries Of Bridgspart, hath limited and allowed six J7Sntas from tbR aefs heree9 for Crea3toRs of Faad T1skRke te exh1igIt tiaesr claims 2oe Hstefen sn<. TRase who neglect to present their ac counts, properly attested, within said ttTna, win be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said E'stato are requested to make immediate payment to
 LEWIS STAHFKOVICS,
 Administrator,
 tP. o. Address.9 P IS ssp 14o Ash St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
TypeWrIters
aEBunR TxPEwnrrE1ss

aEBu11iR TKPEWRrTE1zs = [. o.
 Em1th UnderWond eF== Remlngton. all otho6
 makes, cold, rented, Mh8r repaired. Reaka1m 60
 per month. Machtns sold zt8S per mo n8h-
 The Plumnner Type writer Exchange, 1Be Fa1rHeld AVos HfldsspaR cqRRr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
FfnaneEA
FIFE First Bridgeport National Bank CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS
A PR o FITA B LIE HVESTHTENT

| INVESTMENT INCOME PAYING REAI.
 ESTATE We offer for sale t11efo1low-
 ing Cottages:
 SHERWOOD AVENUE CLEVELAND AWEEITfJFN RANISTAN AVENUE NORMAN GT4REET f
 LEWIS GTFEEp
 COTTAGE STREET
 PAH3K AVENUE
 ADAMS STREET
 BEACH STREE
 BOND STREET
 CENTRAL AVENUE
 MAPLE STREET Also have desirable two family houses for sale, best sections of city. List fur nished on ppicatiOn BURR q KNAPP sz5 MAIN STREET Bridgeport, Conn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

FOR sALE--9 family house. i1nprove- manta s52 Colorado Ave.
 p IT a Q ',
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
For Bud

FOR sALiE-A small roadster with aetachable br1s1ness body good as new Price $1z5. 921 Hancock Ave nue F IS hs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

FCR SALE-7andsome spotted pony 5z inches for saddle or harness 3o1 Hancock avenue. r 16 tsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

T. T. VA 1g Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

Wants, To Rent, For Sale Ssc., l cent a word h aE11sl Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

Farner Want Ads lp,a word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

FemeE. lne AE.tlal go. psss sEa..L
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
Unclassified

WANTED z5 young men, neat ap. pearance every moruing. Paid daily stevensonss Store, sra Main St.
 D 26 asep'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

HAT night WalIingford pcfed
 over hfs accounts and did some | clone figuring. He had disposed -. nP 26A. of hfr sh2k I1oI.faI11e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
THERE IS HEAIaNG m

tTo Be continnec.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

CORNs BUNIONs, CAIdOUsEs eur. ed not pared like potato. Dr Mansfield. 1107 Main, over DiIon's
 IF 1R ds~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

ONLT A FEW MORE DAYS to take advantage of the eztPaordi bar gains in men's, womenss, and chiI- dFsnfs footwear at GreenbaHra1's s Special Bargain Sale Congress Shoe 5t0Ee. 121 Congress St, Open Evenangss IS atf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
CONTINUE 6O-IMCH TREAD
FOR SOUTHERN TRADE
The Ford Company Notifies Agents of
ChnnSc In Policy Announced
Last September.

Tho Ford Motor Car Company has
Issued the following notice to agents
of that popular car:
After further investigation. we have
decided to continue the manufacture
of cars with siNty-inch treads for the
use of our Southern trade
This change from our policy as an
nounced last November was deemed
advisable not only on account Of tho
present road conditions through cor
tain sections of the South and West,
but because OF the increasing popu-
larity Of the Ford car with travclin .
statesmen as 4 means OF transportation
throughout that territory
We feel. however, that every Ford
agent whose territory requires both
standard and siXty-inch tread cars
condition that is anything but desirable
from an agents standpoiut-sho uld use
his influence TO obtain better road con
ditions and thereby obviatc the ncccs-
sity for cars of other than the standard
fifty siN-inch tread.