davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-29
GRATEFUL PATIENTS
TRIBUTE TO DR.. SCARBOROUGH

Dear Editor: If YOU have space
in Your paper will you please pub
lish these lines of praise of Or. J
q. Scarborough among your many
readers; by so doing you may aid
suffering humanity:
DR.. Scarborough is finished
chiropractor, graduating from the
Universal Chiropractic College at
Davenport, Iowa, recognized gener-
ally as the best college of the
kind in the world. Long before he
graduated he became so proficient
in his work that many of tho worst
cases were given to him for ad-
justment Great praise was accord
ed him throughout his commence
ment period, and we have lost to
our community what Lakeland has
gained, sincere man of his pro
fcs4n. Dear people, | write this
to your paper on account Of what
he did for me, a sufferer OF DlA-
BETES, but am now able to carry
on my work with no Inconvenience
whatever. My daughter and mother
were successfully treated for stom-
ach trouble, of which they were
long sufferers. We feel it our duty
to do good to all We can and we as
sure the public who read these lines
that they are not onc-half the ap-
probation we have for Dr. Scarbor-
ough | would be glad to answer
any questions from any ono inter
cstcd.
Respectfully
FERD PERRY,
1901 Arlington Ave.
3074 DAVENPORT, IOWA.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-29
CARD OF THANKS

TO our friends and ncighbors, TO
our church and community at large
we desire to express our deep apprc-
citation for the tender loving sympa-
thy and ministrations of help so
freely offered on all sides during our
recent great sorrow
REV. J. b. LEY AND FAMILY.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-29
SPECIAL MUSIC AT
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Evening service conducted by
Rev. Robert Jones \ special solo,
THE Lord is Mindful of His Own, >
an aria from st, Paul will be sung
by Mr. &. E.. Williamson The
choir will also render a special an
them at this service. Everybody 's
cordially invited.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-29
NOTICE TO PROPERTY
OWNERS

One fifth of all paving liens are
due Sept. /. This is handled 10y
sight draft cash items by the bank
an / does not admit Of any delay in
making your payments,
H. Il. SWATTS,
30S6 City Clerk.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-29
THAT AUDITORIUM ORCHESTRA

The highest priced orchestra in
Lakeland will render
Overture Romantic, by Keier-Beio.
Just for Tonight by Cobb and
Brooks.
When the stars Kiss the Day Good
night, by Billbrack.
There's Heart Of Gold That Wax
ing, By Freeman.
Spanish Dance, by Mczkowski.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-29

WANTED Colored man or woman
under 80. No experienced needed.
S100 month Write quick. Box
A-409, Cincinnati, Ohio 3oN5
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-29

little Patton announces
III open her kindergarten
truction of pupils in the
econd grades, on Monday.
I4. Miss Patton has
a success in kindergar-
ind parents can make no
|entrusting their little
care.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-29

sporting events are tenn
I sight of in view of the
Ime between Lakeland
City on Monday. The
being looked forward to
interest, and a record
tendance will certainly
game.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-29

H. A Clonts and daugh-
Rtaer who have been Wis
pves and friends at In
es, Ga returned to Lake
Fday En- route home
accompanied as far as
f by Miss Rachel Clonts
Femain there for a short
Friends,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-29
AUDITORIUM THEATRE

Auditorium Daffydils: If CLEAR
WATER came from TARPON
SPRINGS and PALMETTO grew IN
PLANT CITY, what would OR
LAN-DO?
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-29


IL Virgins and family
led to Lakeland and will
home jim this city.
now pleasantly domi-
E pretty new bungalow
by Dr., Smith on West
et Mr.. Virgins will be
win Mr. R. M. Marler
lty and insurance bust
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-29

William Watson, son of
\ Mrs. G. W. Watson,
len visiting relatives at
/ u. for a considerable
hcd this morning to his
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-29

lglish Woollen Mills Co.
toe appearance of their
ne Futch & Gentry
cry attractive, and both
: Aterior of the place
'e'y metropolitan appear
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-29
4..Ht,7'- J,
bse Of Fire ;
.ne 5000 /
,,,I;,t:,.e, l.t:l 3st.'tsHss'tats' 'fata&39
H. Fischer has moved to
now living at 112 West

H. Greene, of the Antie-
II co., of Hagerstown,
Mas ii Lakeland today
h. Evening Telegram a
|news paper.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-29

II A. Law, of Barlow,
Dugh Lakeland tonight,
b Yorkyille, S. c., his
he, to spend a few weeks
Ees and friends. His
|eded him there some lit
30, and will accompany
lfter visiting other north
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-29
DOORS OPEN AT 6 O'CLOCK

Coming early; only 17o0 seats
One hour and a half Of excellent
entertainment featuring the highest
priced pictures, the best OF music III
cool airy theater.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-29

|Ilolworthy, Of the Lake
Of Trade, who with Mrs.
and little son are spend
vacation at Atlantic
reach home tomorrow
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-29

fresting session of Lake
/ > !, o. O. F., wah
blight, at the conclusion
bll members were asked
committee to
\ the Lake Pharmacy
fious refreshments were
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-29
225 All-Wool Fabrics
TAILORED TO MEASURE
S16.5o to $4,000

This is the most remarkable
offer that has ever been Of
tered you to secure a perfect
beauty of a suit or coat in lust
exactly the style you like, the
seasons newest fashion, in
the prettiest and best of ia
bricks at a price onc-half what
You would expect to pay.
We have just placed on dis
play, the magnificent new Fall
fashions OF the American La
dies Tailoring Co., Of Chicago.
Nowhere is there a bigger
variety of styles, more authen-
TIC, or a greater number of ia
brics from which choose.
Call early, see the beautiful
new styles, make your selec-
tions, order your suit or coat
and have it delivered on sched-
ulc time all under a binding
bond OF satisfaction, You do
not need TO keep anything that
does not please vou perfectly.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-29
UNIVERSAL IKE SET

Mrs Ike uses her lazy husband for
a setting hen and he smash"s all
records, likewise a few eggs. The
climax is a SCREAM; don't miss il.
Regular price sc, lec
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-29

FERD PERRY,
1901 Arlington Ave,
3O74 DAVENPORT, IOWA.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
When Santleman
Played Dixie" with
the Marine Band

When the United States Marine band
goes on its travels its leader and MEM
bers are frequently compensated for their
arduous work by the pleasing incidents
of their sojourn in different cities. On
its tour of Dixie land. in the fall of 1911,
they came to town in which the south
ern characteristic of reticence was es-
pecially exemplified in an old gentleman
who had been an officer in the confed-
crate army and was then filling a modest
position in connection with the court.
There being no public hall in the town.
the use of the large court room had been
granted for the Marine bands concert
In the rear of the court room was a
smaller apartment which the members OF
the band used as retiring room and in
which they rested during the intermis-
sions.
The old colonel seemed to regard I'm
Gle Sans musicians rather suspiciously.
As they stroled about before the begin
ming the concert he followed their
ever ap and watched their every
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
Health Officers
Ask All Births Be
Promptly Reported

Failure TO report TO the city health Of
hco all births in the city may do In
ealculahlc harm 60 somc person I'm the
future says city BactcrioIorist Willard
Langfcld. who was commenting on tho
stubhornncss with which hospital and
other PHYSICIANS comply with tho city
ordinances.
An births should he promptly re-
ported said pr Langtcld suppose Il
we're necessary for man to establish
his Identity in order TO secure possession
OF an estate, say In Germany. to which
he had fallen heir II the record " his
birth in Omaha was not In tho books he
might he deprived Of his rights"
Health Commissioner r. w Council has
sent word 20 all physicians asking them
to report births promptly
Sometimes births are reported from
fifteen TO twenty years after the child
was horn. Such cases arc not iufrCquent
at tho city health office. Sometimes n
child IL dead FOR several years before the
birth certificate written on forms no
longer used. Ia found in the files OF a
physician and mailed 60 tho city.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

movement, Just as n he were afraid that
in some way they might take notion
to make oft with some ~ the precious
archives or purlon some OF the less
cumbrous pieces " furniture The leader
OF tho band attempted 20 got into CON
versation with tho old gentleman, hut all
tho Establishments OF tho urhaue Mr.
SantemRnn failed TO evoke response
Tho guardian OF the court house vouch-
safed not word In reply 10 those adj
dressed 20 him
At the close or tho concert rs MIR San
telmann was passciug from tho concert
room into tho apartment I'm the rear. he
found the old confederate standing at
the door. a strange transformation had
taken place i'm his demcanor. He stood
there with bcaming face and outstretched
arms and Erasping the leaders hand In
his own he exclaimed: ny CAD. sir, l
have been lifelong democrat, but after
the way you fellows played pixie I
will vote for William Howard Taft. even
Il they put up Woodrow Wilson AGAINST
him. lust because Taft sent you fellows
down here"
one may wonder n tho old democrat
had n sort Of psychological bunch as TO
what was going to happen In Baltimore
IN the year OF grace, 1912.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
Personal Mention.

Mr.. Malcomb Baldrige wired his father.
H. H Baldrige, that he had successfully
passed the entrance examinations to
Yale.
Mrs. Luther Kountze has returned from
a six weeks stay in the east, Mrs.
Kountze entered her son, Hardness, in
school at West Newton.
Rabbi Louis Bernstein OF St Joseph,
Mo-. will arrive in the city Monday eve
ming on his way TO St. Paul, where he
will attend a meeting of the executive
committee of the National Conference of
Charities.
Mrs. Agnes Sjoberg and family. who
have lived in Omaha for many years.
have gone to Minneapolis 10 make their
future home. Mrs Sjoberg's eldest son
and daughter will enter the University OF
Minnesota this fall.
DR.. and Mrs. Edwin N Robertson Of
Concordia, Kan, spent a few days in
Omaha as the guest Of DR.. Robertson's
mother, Mrs. John A. Dempster of the
Helen apartments en- route home from a
European trip that was curtailed on &C
count OF the war
Mrs. F. S. Lamont of Portland Ore,
who is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs A. w.
Scribner, will remain until after the Ak
Sar-Ben ball, when Mr. and Mrs. Scrib-
ner and Mrs. Lamont will go to Excelsior
Springs for weeks stay. On their re-
turn Mrs. Lamont will leave for home.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

turned from Management where they
have been the guests of Mrs. Chapman,
Mr.. Hosford's grandmother, since early
in July.
Mrs. Charles II. Sawyer, formerly Of
Omaha, but now living in Kansas City,
will arrive Monday TO be the guests of
her mother and sisters, Mrs. Bert b.
Booth and Mrs. II. Bausenburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy r. Doans of Monte
rey Cal, were guests of Mrs. G. W.
Doane the first of the week They left
Friday evening for the east, accompa-
MED by Miss Emily Keller, who returns
to Rosemary Hall for the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Rugg have returned
from their trip abroad. Landed at Naples
May To- they congratulate themselves on
having been able to complete their tour
of the continent before war was de-
clared without inconvenience leaving
Paris July for London and tour of Eng
land, Scotland and Ireland. arriving in
New York. via the Olympic, August g.
they spent the month of September with
friends in Vermont
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
In and Out of the Bee Hive.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Mcpherson are ex-
pected home today from the east
DIR. F. E. Coulter has returned from
his vacation in Washington and Califor-
MIA.
Mr. and Mrs w. r. McKeen returned
the middle of the week from Dennis,
Mass.
Mrs. W. F. Allen and Mrs. Bishop
are visiting Mrs. Henry T. Clarke, jr.
in Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lawrie and Mr.
and Mrs. E. V. Armstrong left Thursday
for Chicago.
DR.. ]. S. Goetz will leave this evening
for Cincinnati and New York. He will
be gone about two weeks
Miss Nellie Ray returned Friday from
Colorado and Wyoming, where she has
been for the last two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Meyer have re-
turned from their wedding trip to Lake
Tahoe and the Pacific coast
Mrs. Justin Sarbach of Denver arrived
yesterday 10 spend some time with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dreyfoos.
Miss Julia Hirsch Of Cincinnati, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. s.
Goetz, will leave this evening for her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe r. Redfed left last
evening for a three weeks trip TO New
York. Philadelphia, Washington and other
eastern points.
Mrs, Alexander McGavock and daugh-
ter Miss Sarah McGavock, returned
home Wednesday. after a year spent on
the Pacific coast
Miss Letta Stone has returned 70
omaha after a year spent in California
md will spend the winter with her sister
Mrs. Harmon V. Smith. jr.
Mrs. c. w. PercivaI OF st Paul. Neb,
is In the city and will be the guest Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Percival
Until after the Ak-Ssr-Ben festivities.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hosford have re-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
Will Study Opera
for It's Winter Work

The Musical department Of the Omaha
Woman's club has chosen a very timely
and intensely interesting subject OF study,
Opera" for the season of 1914-19l5. At
each meeting one opera will be considered.
A brief mention OF the composer will be
made, his style. and the school to which
he belongs. A short synopsis of the
libretto will be read, succeeded by the
overture or prelude as the case may be.
Solos for soprano, Alto tenor and bass,
also duets, trios, quartets and choruses
of the opera studied will follow. At the
first meeting a talk will be given, show
ing the development of the opera up to
the present day. interspersed with IL
Illustrations OF the different schools,
Italian. German, French, English, Bo-
hemian, Polish and Russian.
The first meeting is in charge of Mrs.
Effie Steen Kittelson. I'll Trovatore" by
Verdi, which will be studied October %,
is in charge of Mrs. e. M. Seyfert The
others are as follows: November II,
"Mignon," Thomas, Mrs. Wagner Thomas,
leader; November Is, Der Freischutz."
Weber, Miss Helen Sadilek leader:
December 8, Bohemian Girl" Balfe, Miss
Helen Mackin. leader; January 10 II
Pagliacc," Leoncavallo, Mrs. l.. NJ. Lord,
leader; January q, Carmen" Bizet,
Mrs. ]. b. Redfield. leader; February 10,
Martha" F'lotow. Miss Amanda Tebblns,
leader; February "a. Butterfly" Puccini.
Mrs. NJ. d. Cameron. lea der; March 10,
'"Faust," Gounod. Mrs. A. L. Fernald,
leader; March "a. "Tanuhsuser," Wagner,
Miss Emily Cleve, leader; April Z. "Parsi-
fall" Wagner. Mrs. j. E. Haarman,
leader; April 81, subject to be announced
later. The music studios OF the city have
responded most generously. and a fine
presentation Of the operas is assured.
Dramatic readers will read the synopsis
OF the librettos at each meeting.
The department believes that a fair
knowledge of an opera will be gained by
those attending the meetings They will
no doubt, become more interested in the
subject and will doubly enjoy opera"
when it is presented in our city. To those
not members Of the Omaha Woman's
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
Neil-Stricker.

The wedding OF Miss Christina
Stricken and Mr.. Joseph ONeil took place
Tuesday morning at St Cecilia's church,
Rev. Father D. p. Harrington performing
the ceremony. The bride wore a simple
gown of white, with lace and satin trim
mings and carried a bouquet of white
chrysanthsmums Miss Nora Sheean was
maid of honor and wore pale yellow char
mouse and carried pink roses. Mr.. Frank
Lawless was best man. Following the
ceremony wedding breakfast was served
the bridal party at the home of the brides
brother, Mr.. H. J. Stricken. In the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neil held reception at
their new home to about fifty guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
Auto College Ready
to Give Training

The American Auto college, tho largest.
finest equipped and best known in the
west. is located on Farnam street, in the
center OF the automobile district The
complete equipment Of automobiles. tools
accessories. machine shop, welding plant
vulcRnizers, magnetos. coil, csrburetors
testing engines and their own starting
and lighting systems is exactly what so
many men are wanting TO learn, This Is
the largest and finest auto training col
lege, giving the most expensive and most
practical auto training work to be found
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

OF Justice aud complained 20 members OF
tho county board.
Tho painting Is directly behind Judge
sutton's chair and, according to the com
mlssionCrs s,mholizcs the power OF jus
tice to punish offenders and enforce tho
DEGREES Of righteousness.
For this reason and because the pic
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
Sioux City Visitor
Object to Picture
of a Lion in Court

Whether a largo painted picture Of n
crouchcd lion hanging I'm Judge Sutton's
district court is n violation Of neutrality
and indicates anti-Gcrman sentiment is a
question now up to the Board Of County
Commissioners.
Herman Goetz OF South Sioux city
Neb., carnival visitor believes tho
british lion" IL out OF place in a court
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

To Wed in Duluth.

The wedding Of Miss Maude Emily
Mateson and Mr.. Hugh Elliott Wallace,
formerly of Omaha, will take place next
Saturday evening at Duluth. the home of
the bride. George NJ. Wallace of Omaha,
brother of the groom. will be best man.
The marriage ceremony will be conducted
Jointly by Rev. W. w. Lawrence. for
merly of Lincoln, and Rev. Robert Yost
formerly pastor Of st. Mary's Avenue
Congregational church in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

shadow lace trimmed in pearls and bril-
llants The veil was held I'm place with
lilies OF the valley. She carried a shower
bouquet Of lilies OF the valley and bride :
rises. Miss Jeanette Decker was maid
OF honor and wore pink charmeuse draped
with silk net Of the same shade. She
carried pink roses. Little Miss Emily
Ellis was flower girl and strewed rose
petals before the bride The ring was
carried i'm an American beauty rose by
Master Wallace Wing, The house was
tastefully decorated with palms, ferns
and cut flowers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

club, but who are interested in music
and would wish TO attend these meetings.
a cordial invitation Is extended to Join
the department. The seasons fee Ia g,
rather small sum, considering the bene-
fit derived,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

ture was hanging IN its place long before
tho European war began, the commits
sioncrs believe neutrality viii be best OBJ
served In making no change.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
Wedding Announcement.

Mrs. William Spann entertained at a
beautifully appointed luncheon for her
daughter, Pearl, whose marriage to Mr..
Earl English took place May ., 1914 and
which has been kept a secret even from
their most intimate friends until now The
rooms were decorated in pink and green.
The young people will be at home after
October Is at 2S77 Maple street. Those
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

Bee roadois arc too intelligent TO over
look the opportunities in the want ad>
columns They're worth while reading.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
Miscellaneous Shower.

Mrs. Irving Elson entertained at q mis-
cellaneous shower on Friday afternoon
for Miss Mary Madeline Elson, whose
wedding takes place the last Of October.
The guests present we're:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
GUESTS HERE FOR FESTIVAL
By the Score They Are Now Coming
to Be Ready for the Ball.
KEEN INTEREST IN CONTEST
society Women Roofing for success
OF Base Bali Game for BeneHt
of sisters of Mercy
Hospital Fund.
KEEN INTEREST IN CONTEST

Continued from Page Twoa
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-02
CORNWALL HOLLOW

George L. Chipman who has been h ,me hell Ing his father few days, r, turned to New Britain the last ur the W eek.
 The Litchfield dry goods and notion peddler was ill the Hollow Tuesday.
 Lewis Chipman, who has been sick for the past two weeks is on the gain.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Fillmore have been entertaining his niece from New Milford.
 Mrs. Mary Howe, of South Canaan, has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. T. Dean at Hautboy Hill farm. G. H. Whitford and Miss Marion Whitford, who have been visiting in Beckett and Westfeld, Mass, have re- turned.
 Some of the farmers in this vicitniy have started having.
 Miss Nellie O'Brien spent a few days last week with friends in Canaan.
 Rollin Hurlburt, of Seymore, is spending few days at Willis Hurl- burts.
 Roy Hurlburt is entertaining some friends from Winsted.
 Miss Edna Vail, of Goshen. spent last week with Miss Ruth Hurlburt.
 Willis Hurlburt is having a new yer anda put on his house.
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-02
General Markets.

BUTTER-Steady: receipts. H176 pack ages: creamery. extras. lb.. Hha2I4c. firsts. 241ha26kc.: seconds. 22a24c.; state dairy, finest 26c.: good to prime. 23a25c. common to fair. 20a22c.: process. extras 22a22hc.; firsts. 2o11a21hc: ladies. current make. firsts. 1711a1911c.: seconds, 2la22c. packing stock current make. No. Z 20a 111c.: lower grades. 1S11c
 CHEESE-Irregular: receipts. 7.44s box es: state. whole milk, specials. white fresh. h.. 1414a14hc.: colored, fresh. l4Aa i45tc.: average fancy. white. fresh. l3&a 4c.; colored fresh. l3Aa14c.
 EGGS - Steady: receipts. N,475 cases fresh gathered extras. doz., 2a5c.: extra firsts, 22ao21kc.: firsts, 2oa211zc.; seconds. 1sa191Rc.; state. Pennsylvania and nearby hennery whites. 24a2sc.: gathered whites 22a26c. hennery browns, Aa26c.; gathered brown and mixed colors. 2Oa22c.: duck eggs, 24a26c. 5
 WHEAT-Receipts ss. 900: shipments. 4s. 900: No. ? red. elevator export. s7c.: No. red. f O. b afoat. S6a4c.; No. north Du- luth. o. b. afioat. 95Ac. The wheat mar ket after a lower opening recovered all the loss in the late trade on short cover ing B. w Snow makes the winter wheat crop 657.0Oo.ooo bushels; July. s7c.: Sept. 86kc. l'
 OATs-Receipts. s6ooO; shipments. l6.- No 2 43Za441kc.: No. 8, 43a435Ac.; No 1. 421ka43c.: natural white and clipped white. 43a46c
 LIVE POULTRY-Steady: oroilers. h.. 27a311kc.: fowls. IS1zc.; roosters. i21zc.: tur- keys. 13a14c. ducks. l3a15c.: geese. 12c guineas pair 75c: pigeons 25a30c
 DRESSED POULTRY-Steady:t turkeys. fresh, lb. 17a1sc.: chickens. broilers fro- gen. 12 to box, to 4 lbs. to pair. western. milk fed. l6a20c: corn fed. 15a1Sc.; chick ems. frozen. l2 to box, milk fed. 3l to 4i lbs. to doz.. l6a19c.: 4s to 60 lbs. to doz. 20a22c. corn fed. 31 to 47 lbs. to doz.. I411a l7c: 48 to GO lbs to doz.. lSa20c.: broilers fresh, tn lbs to pair. Philadelphia and Long Island. 36a40c.: Pennsylvania. 30a 35c; western. z5aa0c.: fowls. western fresh boxes. l3IRalSl8c.: barrels. i3a171kc. : frozen. boxes l3a1S12c.: old roosters, fresh 11ha12c.: frozen. 12al21kc.: ducks. spring. Long Island. l4al6c. frozen. western. No 1, 12a15c.; geese. western. frozen. No 1. l3a14c.: squabs. doz., s1.25a675.
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-02
To Whom it May Concern.

This is to give notice that the part nership heretofore existing under the name of Whitney & Casey, of East Ca- naan, in the town of North Canaan, county of Litchfield, and state of Con- necticut, is hereby dissolved by mutual consent of both parties.
 All bills owed by said partnership are hereby assumed by Lucius M Whitney and all bills owing to said partnership shall become due and pay able to the said Lucius M. Whitney. Dated at North Canaan, Connecticut, this 29th day of June, A. D. 1914.
 Lucius M Whitney.
 Edward M. Casey.