davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01
EASTON

The regular meeting of Fairfield County Pomona cs---ee will be held at 1O:3O a. m.. September End. The fifth degree will be conferred at the morning session. In the afternoon the lecturer, will present a fine pro- gram All are to contribute to the collation..
 Mrs. Della Allen, having spent few months with Mrs. c. B. Andrews, has returned to her home.
 Mrs. Daniel Davis is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Ferry.
 J. Arthur Sherwood is unloading two cars of grain at Stepneys station.
 The new grange hall is being erected. George s. Gillette has the contract.
 The men of Easton grange are re- quested to meet in Edward s. Williams woods on Thursday and finish cutting the timber for the new grange hall @-
 Mrs. c. A. w. SilIiman is entertain ing at her home her cousin, Miss Mar tha Warehouse of Mt. Vernon for a few days.
 Miss Mary Jones of Bridgeport, has returned to her home from a visit with Mrs. Frederick Marsh of Sport Hin.
 MT. and Mrs. E. B. Stevens .welcoIn- ed 3, little son into their home a few days ago.
 The annual picnic of the Center place on the church green on FWednes- day of thiszweek- If stormy. On Thurs day.
 MT and Mrs. Clarence A. Jennings and MT. and Mrs. Robert W Marsh and family spent Thursday on an auto trip to Lake Quassapaug, Woodbury and Roxbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01
BOXING NOTES

Some boxers have peculiar Ideas about busine less. Jess Willard, the big heavyweight from Kansas, formerly of California who is just getting into the limelight and hauling down big chunks of ka1e, has become inbued with the idea that he would like to give up boxing and become a movie actor Jess would probably shine as a giant cowboy in some of the nov ieS, for he is accustomed to the 1ife
 and no doubt could make a success of it, but just at this particular time he can make a great deal more fol- lowing the fighting game. During the short time that Jess has been boxing
 he has cleaned up over $16, ,000-due in a great measure. to the careful plloting of Tom Jones. his manager
 It is rather unfortunate that every thing should be topsy-turvy in Europe just now, otherwise Willard would have a fortune ahead of him by going over there and beating all the Euro pean heavyweights. and winding up with a championship battle with Jack Johnson, and it is not any too certain but that MT. Willard would come out with the long, end of the purse If there is one man on earth whom he thinks he can beat, enat man is Jack Johnson. anda to take the champion ship away from the coIored man would mean a fortune for Jess. The chances are that Willard will change his mind when it comes right down to cases and stick to the boxing game, fer he certainly has a bright future before him, especially if he takes care of himself and profits by past experi- ence- He is a wonderfully strong man, can take world of punishment
 has all kinds of stamina and is just in the prime of life. Not only has he the advantage in size and strength
 but also in reach. With the return Of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01

Each town shall be entitled as a town to twice as many delegates as it has representatives in the Legislature and all towns in which the vote cast at the last Presidential election ex- ceeds 1000 shall be entitled to one ad- ditionaI delegate for each additional 1000 votes then cast, and also each fraction thereof exceeding one-hslG
 In accordance with the said rule. all towns entitled to more than four delegates, with the number to which each is entitled are as follows. An sonia 6, Bridgeport 19. Bristol 5, Dan bury 8. East Hartford 5. Greenwich e, Hartford 20, Manchester 5: Meriden 10, MiddIetown S, Naugatuck s, New Britain 8, New London T, New Haven 25, Norwa.Ik T, Norwich 2, Orange s. Stamford g, StoningtQn 5. Torrinston 6. Wallingford s. Waterbury 1s, Win chester 5, Windham 5, Vernon B.
 In accordanee with rules of the Party, all caucuees and primaries ir the several towns for the appointment of delegates to the State Convention must be held at least days before the meeting of said Convention
 GEORGE FORSTER,
 Chairman.
 PATRICK B. O'sULLTvAr1.
 Secretary
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01
OYSTER TO HAVE A
 RIVAL IN MUSSEL WHELK AND PERIWINKLE

Tnas 4s Oyster Day, when the '.suc- culen4 bfva1ve, comes into its own, and before long epicures all over Amer ica will be indulging their taste for the delectabde shell fish. For many centuries there has been an unwrit- ten law that the oyster season extends only through those months which con tain an --r.'' and the consumption of oysters is fn consequence eonAned to the period between the first of Sep temBer and the thirtfeth of April
 If Uncle San's Bureau of Fisheries succeeds in a campaign of education rqkently undertaken, the oyster will soon have serious rival in the nussel. At the instance of the fisheries experts several hotel chefs have been experi- meuting with stewed. creamed fried and roasted musseIs and epicures with educated pafates have declared that the rn1ssRi, so long neglected on this side of the Atlantic, is as tempting a morseI as the oyster, when properly prepared
 The ob5ect Of the fisheries bureau Is to reduce the high cost of living and expexanezz<s have been made with var The perfw1nkle the cockle and the 1TheTk which are staple articles of diet in parts of England, are saar to be abundant along the north Atlantic coast It Is not claimed that they equal the oyster or the musse1 from
 
 ed that in the course of time they win be used 1n large quantities by people aunabls to afford the higher priced bi- va&veG
 Aside from it's delicate flavor, the Enussei ranks well in point of d5eesti- 71iIIty and il has a fair amount of pro- tein, while it's fuel value is akin to that of t11ei soft clam
 When faaes --nnsseI trust,s gets busy, there ts every reason why the shell uF he 1r1.rr A Dert Of the bureau of fisheries, writ Ing of this rival of the oyster says:
 Tt Is very widely distributed, ex- Ftremely abundant and easily ob tained. Musseas abound in the bays and estu- aries of our Atlantic coast from North fCaroaina northward- They grow in great beds often acres in extent A res fident of Pawfucket, R. l., has written ito thu bureau that there are places fin NaEragansett Bay where a man could obtain fifty bushels a dav for the whole season He considers thir- ty-dve cents bushel a fair price T1ae total supply of New York city amounts to seventy-ffve barrels a day of nuzseas in the shell and 400 gallons of the pick1ed variety. This supply is furnished chiefly from the bays of Long Island
 The Fisheries experts state that it is possible to increase the normal food supply in the market for edible mol 1usks by increased use of the sea mus sel by Approximately twenty-five per cent
 The sea musse1'' says an expert, s'has been utilized for hundreds of years in other parts of the world American authorities have long urged its inclusion in the list of desired com estfblesA It is eaten raw or cooked in Portugal Spain and France'
 Tn a race for popular favor the oy- eter has a long start. however, and unless the mussel is a very fleet foot ed bivafve 1t is highly unlikely that 1t win never catch up. The experts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01
CALL FOR THE
 STATE CONVENTION

To the Democratic Electors of the State of Connecticut:
 Pursuant to a call issued by the Democratic State Central Committee. a, State Convention of the delegated representatives of the Democratic Party from each town will be held at the Food Guard Armory on High Street, in the city of Hartford on Thursday and Friday, September 17th and 18th. 1914 for the purpose of nominating a candidate Tor the Unit ed States Senator, candidates for the following State offices, Governor, Lieutenant-G Governor, Comptroller Treasurer, Secretary of State and At torney General, and for the purpose of electing a new State Central Com rnittee fb represent the several Sena- toria1 Districts, and for the transac- ton of any other business proper to come before such Convention.
 In accordance with the rules of the Party, the Convention will be called to order on September 17th. at eight o'clock in the evening for the purpose of effecting a temporary organization.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01
WARNING FOR DEMOCRATIC TOWN AND CITY CONVENTION

Notice is hereby given that a Dem ocratic Town and City convention will be held at Jsffersonian Hall in the. Park theatre building on Main St, on the evening of Friday, Sept. 4th, at eight o'clock, for the purpose Of electfng delegates to the State, Con gressiona1, Sheriff's, Repr resentativeG and Probate conventions and for the purpose of n6nlfnating candidates tor selectmen and members of the Beard of Education and for the transaction of any other business proper to coma before such convention.
 VIM, T. MULLINS,
 Democratic Town Chairman.
 L B1 rA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01

declare that the musel IS palatable. nutritious, easily digested and econom- ical. and it may yet come into its own. There was time, not so very long ago, when it was generally believed
 that the tomato was a deadly poison
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01

DELEGATES FOR 1sT DISTRICT. John A. Hurley, 195 West Aye.
 William Clifford, S18 South AVe'
 William B. Donnellys 1 Gilbert Court. Arnold Cargill, 5SS Warren St. FOR ALDERMAN 1sT DISTRICT. Charles H. Hinman, 851 Myrtle Ave.
 DELEGATES FOR 1ST DISTRICT Wallace Welch, 198 West Ave.
 Ernest J. +Freyrer, 494 South Aye
 Edward F. Cole, 700 Lafayette St.
 Thomas J. Lannon, S7O Broao SI-
 Leo wheelan, 139 West. Ave.
 FOR ALDERMAN 1ST DISTRICT
 Edward J. Crowley, 163 State St. DELEGATES FOR 2ND DIsTRICT.
 Thomas McHugh, 117 Rennen St.
 Thomas Ward, 1O2 Park Terrace
 Joseph Mccarthy, 276 Railroad Joseph sHeaIy, PAS Lafayette St.
 James P Griffin, 27 Austin St. FOR ALDERMAN ENID DISTRICT.
 William P. Corr, 240 Lafayette St. DELEGATES FOR 2ND DISTRICT.
 Matthew J. Lynders. 500 Lafayette St.
 Patrick Reilly, 534 Atlantic St. II John T. Farrell, 554 Atlantic St.
 Thomas P. Whaley, 326 Warren St. FOR ALDERMAN 2ND DISTRICT.
 John T. Farrell, 554 Atlantic St. DELEGATES FOR 8RD DISTRICT.
 George E. Muliigan. s1 Waldorf
 John E. Flanagan. soss Fairfield
 john H. Cassidy. 4 crowtner St. William Allen. Brewster Joseph D. Ratzenberger, 971 Wor- din Ave.
 FOR ALDERMAN sRD DISTRICT.
 John B.. Callahan. Monroe St. DELEGATES FOR BIRD DISTRICT. Sven John Williamson. s5 Grover Ave.
 john Kosa, 2s1 Hancock Ave. William R. McGowan, 2S School St. Patrick Fitzpatrick, Jr, 3sO9 Fair field Ave.
 William F. L,etch, 1925 Brewster St. FOR ALDERMAN 3RD DISTRICT.
 Nicolas Horvath, 565 Bostwick Ave. DELEGATES FOR 4TH DISTRICT.
 Daniel B. walker, s75 Clinton Ave
 Robert G. DeForest, 81 Fremont St
 Thomas C. Carroll, 61 Colorado Ave. John R. Quinnvan. 252 Black Rock Albert Reichert, s2 Colorado Ave. FOR ALDERMAN 4TH DISTRICT. Frank J. Clancy. TEA Railroad Ave. DELEGATES FOR 4TH DISTRICT. John A. Dobry, S1 Colorado Ave. y John P. O'Malley, 253 Clinton Ave. 1.a Edward J. Reilly, 43 Lee Ave. l. James F. Callahan, 57 Black Rock Thomas o'Br1en. 15 Bass4ck Ave. Z FOR ALDERMAN 4TH DISTRTOT.f
 Frank J. Clancy, 7s4 Railroad Ave. DELEGATES FOR 9TH DISTRICT.
 Michael J. C1abby, s8 Poplar St.
 Howard A. Sullivan, 1925 Park Ave. Edward E. Lynch, 727 Beechwood Ave
 James E. Burns, 751 Norman St.
 Joseph Yirga, 137 Dewey St. FOR ALDERMAN 9TH DISTRICT.
 Carlos c. Peck. AIS Clinton Ave. DELEGATES IsOR 9TH DISTRICT
 Thomas F. Kelly, 199 Poplar St George A. Hawkins, 219 Poplar St.
 Eugene l.. Cassidy, SIS Poplar St
 Thomas F.. Flynn. Jr., 9S6 Norman William J. Graham. s7e Wood Ave. DELEGATES FOR 9TH DISTRICT.
 John H. Casey, 5l76 Grand St.
 Patrick J. MolIoy, 405a Pequonnock John F. McKeon, 16o Hurd Aye.
 Herman F. Miller, 1017 Madison Ave.
 Michael Brennan. 341 George St. FOR ALDERMAN 9TH DISTRICT.
 William J. Moran SSO Grand St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01

General wotherspoon, acting Sec retary of War, refused the request of Governor Stewart of Montana for troops following the dynaniting of the office of Anaconda. Mining company at Butte.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01

DELEGATES FOR 9TH DISTRICT. Henry J. Clampett, 15S Jones Ave. Thomas H. Flynn, 39s Catherine st Ihomas M. McNamara,41@ Worth St, James J. kerwin, 168 Calhoun, Ave. FOR ALDERMAN oTH DISTRICT. stephen J. Hefferman, 9O1 Grand St. DELEGATES FOR 7TH DISTRICT. Thomas F. Casey, 556 HarraI Ave. Cnarles F Bterbaum, 30 Fulton St 5EzoWard Fl. Jones, AZ Highland Ave. Joseph Schietinger, 1888 Main St John R. Carney, 52 Fulton St FOR ALDERMAN 7TyH DISTRICT. John F. TooIe, 5Bs Washington Ave DELEGATES FOR 7TH DISTRICT. Thomas l.. Lovely, 189 E1tzh St.
 Sigmund Hirschberx, ST Center st. . James Falvey, ITO Milne St.
 Enflp Kelley, 11s Madison Ave. NeWton D. Spencer, 1O6 Arch St FOR ALDERMAN TTH DISTRICT Daniel E. Brennan, 51 Center st. DELEGATES FOR 9TH DISTRICT, John H. CouEhlfn. 6s Gem Ave.
 arTlck II Brady, 2710 Main St. A. A Hbbals, sos North Ave
 Ernest Kafmer, S8 French st RoaS Snry J. Devaney, s5 TrunabulI- FOR ALDERMAN 9TH DIRrRIOr. Daniel F. Harrigan, 1S1 whitney DELEGATES FOR 9TH DTsY RIOT. stephen Meaney, 795 Noble Ava
 Snarles H. Payden Bs2 She7ton gf Charles Sachs, 251' Goddard Ave - ssalchael Liptak, 671 Ogden St
 stephen L. McMahon, 6O3 Brooks gt FOR ALDERMAN 9TH DISTRICT. Frederick K Martin. 16s Spring st- DELEGATES FOR 9TH DISTRICT. John l. Lynch. 222 Berkshire Ave Edward J. Murray, 7s Orchard fss stepnen saksar Jr.. 5ss BerEghiH6 J6seph shaughnessy, 527 Brookg r,t John J. Griffin. s52 HalIett st DELEGATES FOR 10TH DTSTyFNcJT- Hugh J. Lavery, 164 Brooks st
 Antonio Verrelli, 70 Church st
 Frank ). Hearn, 135 Beach ct.
 Joseph Teska, 269 Willard Sf
 William Russell, 5s4 Arctic St FOR ALDERMAN 10TH DTSTERTfyn :. Charles F. McMahon, 761 East Main DELEaATES FOR 10TH DISTRICT. Richard Ivers. 115 Brooks st.
 John J. SculIy, 68s Kossuth st.
 EdWaru McNaliy, 7o3 East Main Sk Frank J. Behnslxi. 231 Hamilton ef Antonio Volpe. 1027 Pembroke St FOR ALDERMAN 10TH DISTRICT Martin T. Bracken. 500 Maple st. OGAAEOA4R1S EOk&l 11Ells DIS Ns6lNayIi- James M. Williams. so6 East Afaih John F. Glennon, 1z5 East Main st Frank A. Cassidy. sos Pembroke st. ss James Reddy, 663 East Main St
 William H. Corry. 49 BurrouEhs st, FOR ALDERMAN 11TH DISTRICT. Isaac Mercy, 124 Hough Ave. DELEGATES, FOR 11TH DISTRICT. William E. fPryan. 32 Ann St.
 William F. Sullivan, 63s East Main Frank Bischoff. s42 Hamilton st. Charles Paetsch. Jr.. 123 Burrcdghs William H, Aiken. Jr.. s54 Nichols FOR ALDERMAN 11TH DISTRICT. Matthew Luby, s1 Eough Ave. DELEGATES FOR 12TH DISTRICT Charles J. Poole, 265 BunnelI St
 David Miller. 77 Winter St
 Joseph Hickey, 194 Adams St
 Charles E. Gr1ndrods Al Florence Ave
 John E. Ryan, 1915 seaview Ave FOR ALDERMAN FIFTH DISTRICT. Frederick D. Hobson, 45 Winter St. DELEGATES FOR FIFTH DISTRICT. Garry Paddock. 176 Newfield Ave Peter J. Unlstatter. 9S Holly St.
 James Seymour, 244 Baardaley St. James H. O,Rourke, 549 Union Ave. William M. Dillon, 8 Edwin St. FOR ALDERMAN FIFTH DISTRICT. Felix A. Gallagher, 215 Read St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
 DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY TICKETS
(Oficial)

(Official following the nam Of the candidates gates and aldermen voted Democratic prar ies to be held Tuesday evening, Sept 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01
westville. Conn. Aug

Westville. Conn, Aug 3l The Bridgeport Farmer,
 Sporting Editor Dear Sir Please give the following a few lines in your valuable paper Base Ball Managers: would like to arrange some Sun day games with some fast semi-pro teams that can play base ball. Please send replies to the
 swestville Independents,
 Henry Knoll, Mgr. 867 Whal1ey Avenue,
 Westville, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01
P "A T g N IT s

A. BL WOOSTER, lAttorney-at-Iaw Late Examiner U. S. Patent Omice 1115 MAIN sST.. SECURITY BLDG.
 BRIDGEPORT. CONN. 0end Postal for Booklet on Patents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01
AN INVITATION TO NASHVILLE

The following letter was recelVeo this morning and any team wishing to make a trip to the old town of West vile at the expense of the ffWestvllle Independents will take due nouce thereof:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01

DELEGATES FOR 10TH DrsrHTCr Richard Ivers, 115 Brooks st.
 Edward McNaliy, 7oS East Main sE Frank J. Belinslxi, 23I Hamilton st Antonio Volpe 1O27 Pembroke St. FOR ALDERMAN 10TH DTsTRTCJr Martin T. Bracken. 500 Maple st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01
DELEaATEs FoR 1orT4 11Isr.Isr1s-1I.

DELEGATES FOR 1OTH DTsTTRVfgIl Hugh J. Lavery, 164 Brooks st Antonio verrelIi, 70 Church st
 Erank J. Hearn, 155 Beach gt
 Joseph Tesl<a, 469 Willard Sf
 William Russell, 5s4 Arctic St FOR ALDERMAN 10TH DTSTERTfga Charles E. McNLahon, 761 East Main
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01

St.
 John F. Glennon, ITS East Main sf Frank A. Cassidy, sos Pembroke st. William Fl. Corry. 49 BurrouEhs st, FOR ALDERMAN 11TH DISTRICT Isaac Mercy PA Hough Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01

DELEGATES FOR 11TH DTsTRTcyT
 James M Williams. so6 East Afaih
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01

DELEGATES FOR FIFTH DISTRICT. Garry Paddock. 176 Newfeld Ave
 Peter J. Umstatter, 8 Holly St.
 James Seymour, 244 Baardsley St. James H. O'Rourke, 549 Union Ave. William M. Dillon, 23 Edwin st FOR ALDERMAN FIFTH DISTRICT. Felix A. Gallagher. 215 Read St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01

DELEGATES FOR 9TH DrsrRrryr John l.. Lynch, 222 Berkshire Ave Edward J. Murray, 7s Orchard fIe stephen saksa. Jr., 5SS BerkgairS Joseph Shaughnessy, 527 Broola f3t John. J. Griffin. S52 Hallett St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01

DELEGATES FOR 12TH DISTRICT Charles J. Poole, 265 BunnelI st. David Miller, TT Winter St.
 Joseph Hickey, 194 Adams St.
 Charles E. Grfndrods Al F1orencs Ave
 John E. Ryan, 1915 seayiew Ave. FOR. ALDERMAN FIFTH DISTRICT Frederick D. Hobson, 45 Winter St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01
DELEGATEs FoP. o1zEy T1ve,g.,r(,,-,

DELEGATES ez. FOR 9TH DIsxRICr. Stephen Meaney. 795 No,Ia Azo
 Charles H. Payden, Bs2 Shelton gf SnarleS Sachs, 251 Goddard Ave - Michael Llptak, 671 Ogden st
 Stephen T. McMahon, 603 Brooks St FOR ALDERMAN ETH DTeTTS. TGy1 Frederick K Martin, 1ss sprinr e-f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-01

DELEGATES FOR 11TH DISTRICT William E. Bryan, 32 Ann st.
 William F. Sullivan, 63s East Main Frank Bischoff, S42 Hamilton stg Charles Paetsch. Jr.. 123 Burrcdg'hs William H. Aiken, Jr., s54 richols FOR ALDERMAN 11TH DISTRICT Matthew Luby. s1 Hough Ave.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
SPECIAL NOTICE

Important to gehool Boards We SUPP
ply teachers for colleges. public and
private schools without charge.
Teachers wanted. Write us. THE
VIRGINIA TEACHERS BUREAU.
A. w. CRIpLIN, Manager. Woodland
Heights. Richmond. Va. Phone Mad :
isen 55T8. Also G0RDONSvILLE
BRANCH. ]. WALTON HALL, Man
ager. Box Isl. GoRDONSvILLE VA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13

LOOK: LOOK. LOOK.

Here In where You Can Get the Best
service for the cheapest money. All
you have to do is to call Madison
1856 and we will do the rest. Give
me a trial on cleaning your fall
clothing Our work Is guaranteed.
Quick Service our motto. Securing.
800; all suits dyed. Sits; French
cleaned 31.zh. dry cleaned. 75e; all
suits pressed, soc. Try and you will
never leave. ARTHUR JACKSON.
Midlothian Pike.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13

per month. Salts secured. dry
cleaned or pressed. ! call for and
deliver al goods promptly. Your
chance now to saFe money. Quality
OF my work unexcelled- WOOD
LAND HEIGHTS PRESSING CLUB.
Cleaning. Pressing, DyeinE and Ra-
pairing. 413 West Twenty sixth
street. Woodland Heights. Prompt
service my motto. c. l.. EMORY.
Manager.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13

We Are A96t n the Lead. Th~ Proof
OF QUIZ g9dl work in judged by the
way itlh tNtng into us. Our sharp
\ ening ra&g as well as almost all
other ling Nools. are OF the very
best. XII OF our work is guaranteed,
II not satisfactory we resharpen
free Of charge. We have q few
sample razor. strens--aeft OF thesvery
best quality. and WA sell them for
less money than they can be bought
at wholesale prices. SHARP o.
CO. Iis North Seventh street. Fitch
mond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

-~------- +
rine Dairy Farm. Fifty Acres; One
mile from the city; forty-five acres
cleared. balance in wood. all Fenced
and cross fenced; two acres IN
orchard; watered by springs ana
well. Dwelling of eleven rooms,
three closets and concrete basement
large barn. sanitary COW barn Ior
twenty cows. and all necessary out
buildings; new ssilo, ffty tens. TINS
Ii q splendid opportunity for some
one. Price reasonable. and terms
I, s4efs
F1ffy.Tso Acres OF Fine Land, Only
miles from the city on fine auto
road. mile from railroad station,
and Ia miles from car line. Six
room dwelling, in good repair; all
NECESSARY outbaiiiings. land level
and ali in cultivation with fne crops
WIN sell crops with farm for only
$1,000.
W. A. DAVIS, Care w. Il. HARRIS. eli
East Main street, Richmond. Va
- s&s1.-s axsns..4T.-1 W.xwkxs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
.eifrrntIlx NOTICE.

&c. jan1T r. n. Charch, Birch and
FRANKLIN streets--Divtne services It
II A. II. and SIS P. M. sunday school
Also A. N. Mems Bible class - 10
strangers and visitors cordially well
( come.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13

AN OLD ADAGE n no THE EFFECT
THAT CLOTHES DO NOT MAKE
THE MAN" THEY MAKE HIM
LOOK BETTER, HOWEVER. WHEN
THEY ARE PROPERLY CLEANED
AND PRESSED. We DO IT PROP
ERLY. STAR CLEANING CO.. 100
EAST BROAD STREET. MADISON
ssS2,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
roTicE,

GRANITE MINERAL SPRINGS CO.,
OFFICE ero e. MAIN STREET. WILL
FURNISH FIVE GALLONS OF GOOD
CHESTERFIELD LITHIA WATER
FOR rs CENTS. ALL BOTTLES
sTERILIzEp SANITARY SPRINGS.
PHONE MONROE 1858.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
sEApoARp ARR LrNE 'xArrvv,a M

sEABoARD Arr LIVE xArI0wAxs ~
The Progressive Railway ~ ~ xnnl
Southbound trains scheduled u t111S0
Richmond daily: 300 A. ~, l0Go1
Norlina: 1870 r. ~. slsepera 4M
sonville; 10:4s p. n. .sleepAr ~ He1qt0E
and coaches to Atlantis and 14t43Af
ham; 12:4s A. NJ, sleaper1. At1a41
Tampa. and coaches Jacks0nvilla
Northbound trains scheduled ~ ~
rive In Richmond daily: SIS ~
o:1e A. H.. SOS r. II. S:4k r. Il 1nan&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13

Ql.00 4 LOad Per Month, Special Untii
September Is. Tompkins. Monroe and
Broad streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
I CIrANIyG AND PRESSING

nry Ereneh Cieaning II the Best Wsy
TO clean your garment in proper
shape. Lace curtains and blankets
our speciality. Our motto. GOOD
work and prompt service THE !.
*. Il. DRY CLEANING WORKS. 511
Moth First street. Phone Randolph
5s6.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
CLEANING AND PRESSING.

MANUEIss CLEANING AND PRESS
ING CLUB. 4os North First street;
phone Madison es23 and we will give
you prompt attention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
READ VIR( !
WANT ADS ! 81 ] ! ] I
RESI- II 5
sCEfEDt1xKB

RICHMOND AND RA1frA1IA1{5rcl
RIVER RAILWAY CO1EFAN "a
Leave Richmond. $40 A NJ: fls30
and 400 r. M. 81 4 s33 sys3
Arrive Pamunkey. TBS A. Nj. 11f14
M. and 1855 p. M. u s%
Leave Pamunkey. r:s0 A. ~, Ill
M and 500 r. NJ. I. Sgs sssj
Arrive Richmond, s:25 A. ~, ] IN Il
NJ. and 5:5s p. NJ
On Sundays the first train II r.
morning each way will be omikte1s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
MANHATTAN CLEANING AND DYE
ING WORKS.

We Clear Everyshfns CIeanable. All
we ask Is a trial. We mako spe-
cialty OF ladies' work. Tell VS. your
trouble and we will do the rest.
Reasonable prices. Opposite Elba
Station. ITO West Broad. Randolph
3426.