davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29

Every patriotic and loyal citizen Of
Florida is soon to be arraigned be-
fore a Court Of Beauty and required
to produce FLORIDA Dollar or show
cause why he or she should not buy
one forthwith.
To aid in the purpose Of raising
funds for the proper presentation or
the Panama-Pacific International Ex-
position Of the products of Florida, and
of the resources and enterprise OF our
state the members Of the Florida
Commission to the Exposition have ar
ranged to have struck a special SOU
venir coin which is to be known as
the Florida Dollar" These coins are
to be sold at a dollar each and by
this plan a popular form of subscrip-
ton will be provided which will enable
every public spirited citizen to con-
tribute to the good cause.
The Florida Dollar" is a most at
tractive souvenir coin of silver oxi-
died finish, bearing on one side in
bas-relief. the Seal Of the State Of
Florida, and showing on the other a
winged figure Of Victory standing upon
a boat which rides the waters Of the
great Panama Canal. The design Is
most artistic both in conception and
execution. The inscription Panama
Pacific International Exposition. San
Francisco, 1915" also appears on the
reverse side Of the coin.
AS a means for getting these coins
rapidly into circulation, the Commits
sion announces a contest in each con-
gressional district OF the state the
terms Of which are set out In tho fol-
lowing rules:
1. Every young lady or girl who Is
a resident OF Florida In eligible to
compete.
2. The contest win commence Tues
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29
PUB1I0 CONFIDENCE
A. Seen by the 0ene4a1

Public oonndenoe u he great
est asset that any houfs qf
business can possess. II 10
more to be desired than the
ability to make money.
There are degrees Of pubic
minus quantity. or 2 Plus auan-
ists-nobody - for or against
such q house. But this oondi-
ton can exist only where the
house or its goods are unknown,
and as soon a. the public has
given the house o trial it viii
pass Judgment and public con:
fidence will then be expressed
ing to the approval or disap-
prevail of the public az to the
goods and policies Of the house.
II the goods are not as repro.
scented, or If the policies are not
in accordance with the ethics OF
good business. public confidence
will drop to O minus quantity
and the people will transact
business with its competitors
whose business ideals are on .
higher and moro satisfactory
plane. If the goods are salts
factory. and II the policies Of
the house are right, the people
will continue to do business
with athat house and will help
to build 1t up.
The plus sign OF public con-
fidence is always attached to
the name Of house Of business
that considers service to it's
customers, absolute integrity
with reference to its goods, and
high ideals in it's business poll
cies, as being or greater conse-
quence than the mere earning
Of dividends. A well satisfied
community OF customers is the
key to the success of any house
of business. and, having estab-
lished this, dividends will be
sure to follow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29
FOR MISS
EVELYN ROZEAR.

For Miss Evelyn Rozear, one Of
the pretttest Of the autumn brides,
Miss Lizzie Eley was hostess yester-
day afternoon at her home on East
Gedsden street, entertaining very
charmingly with q linen showeR.
The rooms Of tho homo were lavish
~ decorated with flowers and gruw-
ing plants, a color scheme Of pink
and green being carried out The
serving table in the 6iningroom was
conferred with pink crepe myrtle bios
SONS and towering vines and bows
Of fluffy pink tulle added to the
charm Of the decorative scheme The
Ices and cake were also in pink.
Tho Shower itself was presented
In a most original way, little Dorothy
Ceruti as the postman, bringing in
a greet mail bag with it's freight Of
daiEty gifts, the blowing Of q whis-
tie announcing her arrival. Punch
was served by Miss Annie D. Hum
pAries and there was also a beauti-
fully rendered musical programme.
Miss Nannette Rosique singing and
Miss Minnie White Morris playing.
Those who enjoyed the hospftaIi+v
offered and who complimented Miss
Rozear with pretty things for her
trousseau and the new home are:
Mrs. J. A. Peterson, Miss Mary
Peterson, Mrs. W. G. Porter. Miss
Lizzie and Miss Florida Waite
Misses Carrie Cronise, Jessie Amow
LeMayne Pulliam, Reba Barter. Nan
nette Rosique. Mrs. S. T. Rozear. Miss
Rebecca Rozear, Mrs. L. K. Pulliam
Misses Mamie ID. Bryars, Rosa and
Pearl Lybrand, Ethel and Kate
Ayers, Clara Andrews, Bella Bowes
Minnie Russell, Agnes Nav Wolfe
Carrie Vinson, Gertrude Webb. Nora
Morgan, Mrs. Glenn Miller Mrs Ed
Cerud, Misses Annie D. Huuphries
Lille Belle Burke, Minnie White Nor
rts, Mrs. Abbot. Mrs. Wilson VIII
liams, Misses Virgte Sierra. Emma
Day Wolfe, Gussie Gingles, Ida Hoer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29
Florida Girls May Win
Panama Exposition Trip

day, Sept LIST, in every county Of each
congressional district.
8. Every young lady or girl VINO de-
sires to enter the competition should
apply by letter to the secretary Of the
Florida Commission, stating the name
Of the bank in her county or COM
munity through which she desires to
receive coins to sell. The coins will
be sent through such bank and she
will be sent proper credentials au-
thorizing her to receive them
4. All communication relating to
this contest will be addressed to
Mr.. II. C. Schrader, Secretary,
Florida Commission,
Panama Pacific International
Opposition.
Room 1908. Heard Building,
Jacksonville, Fla.
and in the lower left hand corner Of
each envelope should be plainly
marked FLORIDA Dollar Contest"
s. Each contestant will be required
to deposit with the bank through
which coins have been sent her the
proceeds Of the sale Of each lot OF
coins before an additional lot shall
be supplied her. Such deposit to be
made to the credit Of the secretary
Of the Florida Exposition Commission
6. On or before noon Of each Sat-
urday during the period Of the con-
test. each competitor will deposit all
funds on hand from the sale OF coins
and will forward to the secretarH
upon form supplied her for that pur-
pose. her weekly report showing the
number OF coins sold.
Z. A count will be made Of the sales
thus reported and the progress Of the
competition will be announced each
week in the state papers, showing the
results in each county and congress
sional district, and giving the names
OF the ten leading competitors.
3. On October 18th, a count win
be made OF the number OF coins sold
by each competitor in each county,
and those having made the largest
number Of sales In each county, to
the number Of ono to each ten thou
sand or fraction thereof Of the popu-
lation Of such county as shown by tho
last United States census. will be an
nounced and viii be continued in the
contest until October s0tA, when the
entire competition viii close
o. To the young lady or girl In
each congressional district who. dur
don. has sold the largest number Of
coins, viii be given q round TIP rail-
road ticket and q round trip. first
class, Pullman ticket to San Francisco
OF the four successful competitors
Zone In each congressional district
the one having the largest number Of
sales to her credit will also be given
one hundred dollars in gold, to cover
all incidental expenses Of her trim IN
tho Exposition.
10. The weekly reports Of sales
must be matted to thu secretary Of
the commission by each competitor
on the afternoon Of each Saturday
during the period Of the competition.
Note-Au young ladies who contem-
plate entering the contest are request
ed to send In their application as
early as possible.
The Florida Commission, Panama>-
Pacific International Exposition, Room
1908. Heard Building, Jacksonville,
F1orida. "F1or1da Dollar Contest"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29
LOUISVILLE VISITOR
RETURNING.

Among the summer visitors who
have received a cordial welcome to
Pensacola, is Mrs. Lum Simon, Of
Louisville, who has been spending
several weeks in Pensacola with her
sister, Mrs. ". T Reager Mrs
Simon is a woman of great culture
and much personal charm and her
departure Sunday will be very sin
cerely regretted. She will stop in
Birmingham enroute nome, but her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION.

Tho Baptist Sunday School Conven-
ton will be held at the Olive church.
beginning at $50 a m. August az,
1914. and 70 as follows:
Friday.
p. m-Preaching BY willie Gift
ford"
Pros1em-oeneral Topic "A Faith
That woriz"
Saturday.
$50 q n-Dewotional eerv1oes, IN
cfudiny an exegesis Of Eph. a:1o by
While Clifford
1890 q. m-what constitutes O good
BY R J. Bowman.
10: q q m-"Topsided Church Mem
beers and How to Get Them to Attend
Sunday School" by B. r. Renfroe.
11:o0 a. m--Preaching.
1890 O. m-Dinner
$500 p. m.-Devotionai services, in
Guiding an exegests Of Rom. As by
Elder J. T. F1l1ins1m-
$3.50 p. m--The ChtlTs Need Of
the Saviour by ]. l. Henry. Fol-
lowed by Geo. E Cadman.
S:15 p. m--Enecttve teaching in the
Sunday School" by L. M. Hardy.
$3.50 ,. m.-@When Is the Bed too
Short and the Covering too Narrow"
els. 2s:3o) by Elder Ira Roberts
400 p. m--Miscellaneous business.
4:15 p. m.-Question box.
1880 p. m.-Preaching.
Sunday.
$3.50 g. m--Devotional services. in
Guiding an exegesis Of James 2:2o, 81
by Elder R r. Beal
1000 g. m.-"An Organized class in
action" by B. A. Davis.
1880 g. m.-"Satan's devices in the
way Of religious progress by E. D.
Beggs.
1900 a. m-Preach
1900 m-Dinner.
In the afternoon the ladies will rem
der a missionary program.
Trains will be met Saturday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29
BAZAAR AND PROGRAM
EAST HILL BAPTIST CHURCH

At the bazaar held on the lawn Of
the East Hill Baptist church last Mon
day evening. a delightful musical pro-
gram was rendered. by the members
of the choir.
There were also recftattons BY tho
following:
Her Namer-Marta Penn
Deacon Browne Courtships-MAbei
Barker.
Recitation and Song-Doruthy Mer-
ritt-
"Stealtn' Watermetonss-M pthA
Wentworth
Naughty Zell~-M3as Mac w1nfn-
son.
Miss Wentworth and MISS wTkdn-
son very granious1y responded to en-
cores. Both are talented readers, and
their selections are always entoyed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29
CONTINUED on Page Nineo
Favorite Remedy for Diarrho.a.

About three years ago had SER
ious attack of summer complaint The
doctors medicine failed to benefit me
l sent for a bottle of Chamherlain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
upon the recommendation Of one OF
my neighbors. One dose of il did me
more good than all the other medi-
cine l had used. I improved rapidly
and in a short time was we'll"
writes Mrs. May Higgins, Peru, Ind
For sale by all dealers. (Adv).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29
BAY TRIP TO
TOWN POINT.

Mr.. and Mrs. g. s.. Williams COM
prmented q small party Of young
people with q bay trip to Town Point
Thursday night making tho trip in
their launch at seven-thirty, having q
picnic supper and the usual summer
pleasures when they landed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams guests were
Misses Aulean ana Rothmyere Pryor,
Elsie Williams, Frances Salmon:
Messrs. J. W. Jones, Glenn Marble,
Paul Gray. Quinlan Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs M Greenblatt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29

her for part Of the journey, Will ~
direct to Louisville.
THE BALLAD OF THE TWO LAME
MEN.
AS I was strolhng a-down the street.
In an utterly random way,
A couple Of men I CHANGED to meet
And piteous pair were they.
Their limbs were bent, their heads
awry.
They seemed two so1y freaks;
spaked I.
In the Kramer Of Percys Refiques.
0 have ye been to the footba1le HELD
And MANNED been and bent?
Or get We hurts that never healed
In a railways accident?
o have ye been to the bioudy wars7
o have ye been through a wreck?
o whence are come these wounds and
scars.
And the crick Of the back and neck
We heena been to the footbai1e field
Nor gat we hurts that never healed
In a railways accident.
We haena been to the bioudy wars,
We haena been In a wreck,
And yet We have these wounds and
ecara
And the crick Of the back and neck.
O tell ma. tell me. nv ead-eyed men,
Gif ye haena been to wars,
Whence ever these bruises came, and
when
Acquired ye those dredesorne scars?
Then UP and spake mo those gentdI
s1rs:
by goddiswoundes we are
The sixth and seventh passengers
OF a seven-passenger car"
Franklin p. Adams, In tho New York
Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29
COURTESY FOR
Miss WILKINS.

Miss Leta Wilkins, an attractive
young Pensacola girl. who 10 Visiting
her grandmother. Mrs W. W. VIII
hns, at Warrington. was rendered
q very pretty party "Wednesday even
ing by tho girls and boys there.
About thirty young people enjoyed
the evening with games and dane
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29

you are protected by a legal guar
antee of S years for 1-ply, 10
years for 2-ply, and IS years for
3-ply, and this guarantee Is backed
by the biggest roofing mills In the
world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29

2s IS SOW l1.cl
IS 2s SOW ii.S2
IS IS SOW 1924
rs Is SOW 4.3s
as 30 SOW ll.S
IS .s sow $50
rs Is SOW E.s4
2s 20 SOW all
s-4i Is SOW so
IS n SOW SIS
80 On sow a. ~
- a. Sow @.ss
r. 90 SOW SOC
1e Is SOW i2.s2
10 - sow "a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29

Name Description OF LANDS
H S Ksy'sr sout4 g T.; tsst les: ,oq, so
- ITS If IS s. ei e "s g. 6 SO
ksy.sr es IS & e esa He1ss 70 feet
q :. q s,: :ss's g. 70 o' t;sS s II
R,oun, Of as ssa ass la, 4, -: l.
lot, ess sss and No P sos block 80
F. Turner ws:s g e lot rs ~ y
Mary A P'h'Ha.n = s 5:ss south j
e ssss .t, Tsss s sioe1 Tam Z.
Geo. o. All pa lot city g. of block 80 o,a
City Of Pensacola.
Clubs ,s s' s5 g sist Test o ss e ti;'
mary T. '''A'' 5Sf S' &c an T. T sd
Brosnaan en.ha~ city St P sndiSdsa inter
Ct Ct 90 q s ssss g. sss o ss1' CITY 9t
J: b outsrn.a lot sss block il. Old
fee Of Of os s - block tsss
lot 81 SIS os si9e & s. Cd City
A. NJ A~e<v......-.--'..A lot s1s and 80 feet by 81
s 5sss $: s1's oia city on Of f s:st:
saooaa ............
J. B. 14ner An lot ga: block q. Old City
G. B. Meon....-...w.s! hs1s '1 lot sss block a.
% s. ST. book e F q. Sc cit;
J. ~ lot sss block a. Old City
W. L Ben u. CITY
Of Pensacola .............
Unknown :. g 's Stock p 49, - % az CITY II
Annie g., h et lot 50, s,S s6
O. e s g. i's s & ss'' o as' s ssst
wright south IS test niche. Of north
81 s.; is 8 = Y:a. Mss. 3: oSs
o. H Smith. As.a* 10y s7s 81 sls Old
Maggie A-ane-a o'S:sssS SOC Ga city Of
Mary A. evssuy. half Of ],
$500. = 81 ss- & ' g X e ga
H C. cosn1,sn-------Iot g E,b-divtson block o.
O ..- % ssz q &. F 81 ss, OF
". 4 B,1una..-----...-..wsss Is fest inches Of
8 st1 T.: si ; Sssssea T. !: Cd
ssse.ns e l .ss l. IL o,S DC City s''e Of
Ii Sss:ss . sszsan 81
nv'''o 1n'a7aea East = fest By $50 feet Of
w.... os q &c. ss & q so4s IS s::t
e e. - = ID ID t cssy Of 1t '; Pen.
n oesdr4ng East 7s feet Of
DseazubAa Rsa1 ce-...-Dast rs feet Of arpent lot 10
n 0o164nG- -East 70
W. n.s ct s.lt Of s esDsnt lot 49, Old
Il 's Ga f'' city q e 81 S.as lot
Unknown l. ..s 5::s Il 1T as 4 5 5ss
,,S Gss <. Of ,1 Psn. = 80; 10
1 e:st q fes s's e. % o t''t CITY If or Of
A. M A-.,,..-.-.n-:.s ri srg.nt iot * and
:e:nt Il j.. f' e. g Cd i"s ei;; Of Of
A. NJ Mennan ......Aui s.s %es ito ,eet by iai
1 forth OF 81 rf ssss o oct . 81 ans ss
feet Of arpent lot 30,
aIpent lot IS. Old City
Geo ss . 3 TT t. & s. s ga city 's2
III. 5ourn., e s:ss Of south iss
t Gsy q Ct a Fsnsaeo Ss 49, son. Old
Z, =: ID 81; & R:s
0'*''"" !: 's;' s Ely ret
Land ts. so5 y
c esss o. arH rea..a lot a. +.... Old
& III I'D e esss Of Of f.asseoa lot
''' ' :: :: ' 81 81; 3, r.: s.;
N e. & ; F!sss.5 It 81
AS''" "''' S'{s + IT. Sssssss.
{: 5 Ss ST ST, g e. R:s
6acoa Northumberland.
NJ Avery. Of arpent
Old City OF Pensacola
McDavtd-Hyer Company. West 4s feet lot So
IL feet arpent lot
54 Old City of Pensacola.
Pensacola Hotel Co.
north of south
a s59 feet S. s. e ga city 5s9 feet OF
J. S. Reese, ct i....... West so feet of south s.
feet arpent lot 81. Old
City OF Pensacola
Osceo Club. arpent lot s.. Old
City Of Pensacola .......:
white West So feet lot SO
north IL feet Of west 81
arpent 81, Old
City of Pensacola
G. p Watson West 20 of arpent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29

Continued on Next PaSe.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29

IS Total A'''' mont numOerins Pensacola
sos@ Il 6 ~''na"'' I'' % -:
= l. s'Snn A''G mont anu numbering NIB
Aaron Joan.on...........1ots 1 to il. block 10. Bel
L1s5oo numbering. Pensa
Harriet JONES'. ........1ot s0 p. block 10 Belmont
=, * a. f'''0"'A' " mont numbering.
N'''i' 50, Belmont numbering,
soss Lucy Ann croose IS SIoot belmont
Is Maggie cunn. 81 block g.! Belmont
1880 J. s Mcclure OK
1908 Sanford Edwards n s's:k S;'''.
Reuben Jones. 3 ss: ): s
$50 O. s'"'f's' mont nurnsertnx rsn..eo,.
'&'s John ''''' S'; :.
-. inches, inches. : :sat =: t .
All inches x..t l Is: te't so iHee s7
1855 s.,moa s1 nuu RSs@s
sssat '' nss,si sGss
1000 Alfred Inches, sus lot
'' Pensacola Investment Lots s@"s & s. ssss
800 i ss%snt q nas Ss Il s'iss "a
A. NJ North 50 feet 70 inches OF
1874 1 s.ips q ' nsm s. s'is "a
'"' = j t. w.; si s: 10. 10
w 81 lsss q $780, ss a s'0 Pen -
:ssa u, b.s s:; sus s;st
r"v''s" L. s. mo Is s ssss! s2s
se :,sa BE- s
1924 Caldwell I .es. to n aa ssfa i'' s.a @s
SIS sss. asu.i sssf a 5:
Unknown mon. to nsns s;sfa los p.a s:
.n r.a.o''. mont lsS:s. i'i t.5 S:
"a" Mary and W. Jones' Lots s j 'a s, l. sss i' E.5 R:
K''''r Ina. sssf ia u, Sor' R. Ess
44sa E. q /. and 3 North High
Unknown sas. s,ss4 S Ss BENIGN. Eass
'' :sS s.5:s
Pensacola l"vs't"s" Co IL S.iSsI,
MCMILLAN mont to n in sias lli t.a s:
'' Maud '''' s? j: to na$S ssss. l }.5:s
'.s H H'''' Lott s:-ss .sj:;,ss Pms.
1877" Unknown isns. aP Sios T. No n. tsn
SO" ..oo, ,,,...,.n. - numbering; -;
to IN s'9Ss IF f.n R
H ars.sa. SissR b. ss
GLIB num Pensa
Dee Daniels i s. ssss IS :hs:,
S." lie. Daniel. nSss5's R:ssassa
numbering Pensa-
'' mont to a5S s!sSs s7 t.5 S:i
Richard pdman ......... Lot TO- block iss Belmont
'o Ms. 1.. North 9Sm a fss E'9ar' i s. ali
t44 - mont numbering. Pensa-
$.s sdias.!iss ii P:a.s ;i
H $sss and suIsi sGst i' P.5 ssi
mont 2a and au e. HI9s* ~ psn sl
SIS H. e1. asip5 slsSs 'i f.5: si
1856 iaa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29

IS '' Sow GIL
,.n,. SOW sr
:. >. SOW 500
10 Is SOW ~"
70 8 '''
Is Is 50" '."
#
10 - SOW s1.sS
=
~ 80 SOW r sos
..-- -
~IF'
- % sow = ssW
+
n % scw / ala
IL % S
4
10 % SOW r. a1a
10 N Bow : 1899
4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29

nieces, Misses Madelaine and Theo-
dora Reager, who will accompany
her for part of the journey. will go
direct to Louisville.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
Oyer 10, 900 Testimonials Iake These:

Over 10000 Testimonials Hike These:
 Mr. B. M. Ehiers. secty. Grand Lodge of Mason of New York City writes that, Although 8 sufferer from rheuEr atism for many y@ArA two doses stopped all pain and ons bottle cured me-
 MT. A. Goldman. Victoria, Texas. says: CT am very well pleased with your nedicines am recommending 1t very highly. It has done more for me than anything I have ever tried .
 Marshall E. W. Geraty, of 70 Man hattan St., New York; says: T have suffered with rheumatism for many years, have tried almost every known remedy but got no relief or cure un- til took yours. In forty-eight hours was entirely cured and free from au pain. send this unsolicited.
 HiIrs Rheumatic Remedy is on sale at most drug stores at $IaG0 per bot tie. One bottle generally effects @ complete cure. Call send for free sample bottle and booklet at once. There is no gFSster service you can perform for humanity than to tell any rheumatic sufferer about this wonderful propagation Address: Hill Medicine Co. 119 EaSS 24th st.. New York. N. F.
 AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Good Men Make s1o a Day on Our
 Preparat1ons.wRTTR &oW.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
MARRIED.

BEAVINS-STEVEN - In fDanbury, Sept. 5. Charles Beavtns and Mrs Sarah Stevens
 WATERS-SHUTE At Stamford, Sept g, Edna M SniAte to Jesse REIIMY-BE 1S91T0TGH Danbury - Sept IA, Edward J. Reilly and Miss Agnes B. McDonough. REDD- -CIOSE-In eNorwalk, Sept. g, Miss Miriam Maxwell Close and Ed ward Morgan Redd. BURNS-PICKERING Tn Norwalk, Sept, 12, Charles F.. Pickering and Miss Sarah D. Burns. DOTX-DEHfING-In Torrfngton, Sep tember g, Charles F. Doty and Miss 2 Gertrude Deming. DARRECO < FF2ATE. - In Noroton Sept. IA, Miss Mary Erate and Francesca Darricos both of Noroton Heights.
 RIPPE-ILAWRENCE Tn Retheb Sept. 12, John A. Rfppe of West port and Miss Helen G. Lawrence. LIEBLER-A1ARKS - At Riverside Rev. Harold B. Ideb1er and Miss Frances L.. Marks. HOLLK-HIGGINS - Tn Stamford, September 10, Floyd T. Holly and Miss Laura N. Higgins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17

 DIED.

NTcTNEFNSY .-In Danbury. Sept. IS, Catherine wife of Daniel McIner- ney, aged 64 years.
 CROWE.-In Danbury, Sept 10, Pat rick c. Grove, aged thirty-eig ght- KNAPP-In New Fairfield Septem- Der 10. Fannie N.,1wife of Frederick B. Knapp, aged f1fty-four years. HUDSON.-In Stamford, Sept. A.,
 Eliza Hamilton Holly. wife of the late Radcliffe Hudson. aged s4 years.
 BYXBEE..In Norwa1k. Sept 10. Capt. Jos. s. Byxbee, aged 103. RENNAN.-In RIdgeheIds Sept. 9,
 Patrick J. Brennan RAKN1OND.-In Darien Sept Il, Mrs.
 Susan Raymond, aged 72. JENNINGS.-In Norwalk, Sept. II,
 Miss Rosalie M Jennings. aged 66. DEPIERNE.-In Shelton, Sept. Il,
 Mrs. Mortimer D. DeP1erne vEEED.-In New Canaan, Sept. 10, s.
 Andrus Weed aged AT. LfOCKWOOD.-In Coscob, Sept 8, Ida F.. wife of J. Albert Lockwood. SNITH.-In Stamford, Sept. IS, Mrs. Pason Smith, aged 4s-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
LITTLE BENVNY'S NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape


 Reddy Merfy calm erround this af- tirnoon with his bull dawg, beeing such a fearse looking bull dawg you wood think anuthir dawg wood sur srendir if he only looked at if. and our cat Bill was setting avn the par Ter windo siIb beeing a gerl cat naimed Bill by mistake, and Reddy sed. You sbettir get yure cat in out of thare. this dawg can lick eny cat in the Werld-
 bet he cant lick Bill, sed
 You bettir get him in out of thare that's awl sed Reddy Merfy- Wich jest then the bull dawg saw Bill and startfd to 3ump up and bark like eny- thing, looking fearser than evvir, and Bill startid to hump her back up and make her tale big, and Reddy sed. You bettfr take that cat in. warn you And jest then wat did Bill do but jump rite down in the air and land avn the bull daWgs back and the bull dawg stopped looked mad and startid to look slared and ran err round in a serkiI yelling like eny- thing, and Bill stuck rite avn his back like a horse back rider in the serkus, and aftir a vile he rolled ovtr avn the payment and the bull dawg ran down the street as if he thawt he was beeing chased in the war. wich he proberly did, and awI the fellos startid to yell and laff like enything, and sed, O, he can lick Bill. can he. can lick yous wether he can or not, sed Reddy Merfy.
 ssd
 Nevyir mind, do you want to nte, sed Reddy
 Then shut up, sed Reddy nerfy. Wien I did
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
Financial
... THE First Bridgeport National Bank.
CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS
NOTICE

- E VI " a0Rty-aeven yearg we hmve been - business aG the same, oEE stEeets, Bridgeport. Csenn @-.H eTr eS,a..a SEnvaIe Bank has been esfablfsbed - conf1nuoueay, We have received eS1. pa.a out on demand without nOs -. 41lAAo0s of dollars of money Ges EssSsaseo with sas and Ze cgsnffstne tG ~S"~N money Gub5ece eo deposl6oE's S1unsN1K sat sight, on which vTe allow = T@1 Der cent Der @9xnKHHlR, credited sI s1 each acccunt monthly. We m07lcaa - - 1ccounts of individuals buasnees - firms and corporaEao1s, and on ~ ..O want bank account uv7seFe z1ey sH., 1eaye 1t for one SAy.one week, 01aa = .L Ln or one year, and drew interest Sl1 Tr F IoF any time ft as left efth uG.
 VI k1ve fO the bGslWess our caEsful PersOnal attenEf0n as fzae oldeas GEE
 SA SA pr1v&te bankers fn Gaai9 stata