davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15
JEWISH CITIZENS TO CAMP AICN FOR LOCAL RED CROSS
Mass Meeting to Be Held to Discuss Plan for 1, 900 Mem
 bers In New Branch

Furthering the campaign ofN.the associated Jewish branch of Bridge port chapter, American Red Cross, to enroll 1000 Jews as members of the society, the congregation Adath Israel will hold a mass meeting in the synagogue in East Washington avenue next Sunday afternoon. The meeting, which will begin at 2:30 o'clock, has been called by Harry SchNr president of tue congrega tion. and Rabbi William Wittenstein.
 Members of other congregations have been invited to attend the nj eet- ing. Adath Israel congregation has shown unusual patriotic zeal in the worthy cause and it is expected that there will be a large attendance.
 Rabbi David Levy, Attorney Jacob B. Klein and Isaac Moss, members oi the general committee in charge of the campaign, will be present and make brief addresses on the Red Gross and the work cunfrontil, ,g Bridgeport chapter.
 The condittee ill charge of Sundays meeting consists of President Harry Schurr, Rabbi William yVittenstein, J. w. Zeigler, N. B. Sochovit and F. c Fox.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15

when he appears at the banque. Rev. John Henderson, DD., a Bridge port young man, now professor in St. Thomas seminary at Hartford, will address the gathering. He is a bril- liant ta1ker. His record at the Amer ican college in Rome was remarkable. Phillip Sullivan, past state president of the A. O. H., also has consented to talk.
 James L. McGovern, collector of port, will deliver one of his charac- teristic speeches. Attorney Josehp De- vine of this city, Michael J. Clabby, who will be -oastmaster, and Mayor Wilson will be the other speakers.
 Committees are now arranging res ervations for groups who wish to be at the same table. The banquet will start promptly a. 8 o'clock. An or chestra will play and several soloists will be heard, among them Joseph Wieler, Albert Lapke, Joseph Clabby and John Hanley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15
SMALL BONDS
 AND RADISHES
(By w. ]. Peck.l


 Do yo think that in this country of equal opportunity. MT. Jones and Mrs. Smith-people we pass on the street every day-are served equally we'll by our merchants?
 You say, yes. When Mrs. Smith goes to the grocer's for a fve-cent bunch of radishes, the clerk is no slower to wait upon her than when Jones stops his automobile at the curb : to order a dozen grapefruit. The { grocer values both customers, and u1es equal care and courtesy toward tkem.
 But here is another angle; and you l cGn see where MT. Jones does far bet ter than Mrs Smith. Both are indus trious, capable, good managers, able ] to save something out of their income. :. On . certain day in March, MT. Jones nnds himself with $10,000 to invest; on the same, day, Mrs Smith has $10 to spare. What are their respective opportunities to invest in some good ;security?
 ] MT. Jones telephones banker or broker, who goes over list of good bonds or mortgages with as much in- tG11igent courtesy as the grocer uses. The conference takes place ta any time, and at any place, MT. Jones names.
 Can Mrs. Smith also telephone the banker or broker? She can telephone, to be sure, but only to be told that there's nothing in stock for her. '"The idea; does she think we can afford to handle ten dollar bonds!"
 Said the Richmond, Ind, "Palla- dium," the other day:
 Mrs. Smith and her neighbor, MT. Black. section boss, ought to have the same opportunity to buy ten and twenty dollar city or county bond that MT. Jones has to purchase an issue of $20,0oO.
 Bonds in small denominations should be popularized, so that all classes of the community could buy them like other merchandise.
 .Franco Germany and other coun- tries, where Thrift Is a household word, sell bonds across the counter as if they were ham or eggs"
 who in this city will serve Mrs. Smith when she wants, to invest ten dollars? Why are there not count CTS over which she may purchase such small and safe securities as are fa- miliar to the thrifty of Europe?
 Someone said the other day that the greatest thrift service which could be rendered to this community would be to split up the next issue of city, county or other bonds into pieces of $l0, and multiples thereof, and put them on sale as freely as our mer- chants sell soap and oranges.
 That would be one excellent meth cd of serving Mrs Smiths investment needs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15
PUBLIC OPINION

Sir:-The large amount of recruits that Connecticut is furnishing these days, for the United States Navy are of high type of manhood, and give every indication of being ''heard from,'' later on. In case war comes within the next few months, the ceiving, even for such a short time, will be of the utmost value, not only to the Navy, but to themselves. The necessity of putting green menI on warships, in the event of war, is a most unfortunate one, for life af1oat is so radically different from that ashore, as to make a brand new recruit not only helpless, but, for time, an ac- tual hindrance to the working of the ship. We must, therefore, fill up the vacancies now. The regular ages for enlistment IT to 30 years, are being waived, by the Navy Department, in the case of exceptionally good men un- der 35, and also in the. case of extra we'll developed boys 16 or over.
 The new law which provides for 100 men going from the ranks, to An napolis, each year, is bringing many high school boys into the Navy, for these vacancies are entirely competi- tive and by this means any young man who has 2 years or more of high school training, will be sent to An napolis if he desires it. To be eIigi- ble for the examinations the man must be under 20 years of age, and have served at least one year af1oat. The highest ranks in the Navy, are thus within the reach of anybody who will work for them.
 Connecticut is represented, at the present time, in the crew of ,practi- cally every ship that carries the com mission pennant of the United States Navy, whether it be gun-boat, pa trolling the upper reaches of the ng-Ste-Kiang, or a dreadnought Standing by in the Caribbean.
 The name of the State ''Connecti- cut was on the flagship of the Bat tie fleet on it's world -girdling cruise: The name of the Capitol, Hartford" is still proudly. worn by the famous frigate which carried Farragut past the fire of Fort Morgan, into Mobile Bay and into the proudest pages of his country's naval history. Where such men have led, Connecticut's young men are following and if the need aris- es, can be relied upon to Damn the torpedoes; Go Ahead!'
 FRANK H. WEAVER,
 Lieut.. J. G., Ret U. s. Navy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15
ToDAYs ANNIVERSARIES.

French and Indian war, that part of the Seven Years War fought in America, broke out on this date in 1754, and resulted in the British con- quest of Canada Edward Payson Weston, champion walker. born 7S years ago today Julius Caesar was assassinated on this date in A B. 0. On this date for many centuries was observed the festival of Longinus the Knight, said to have been the cen turion who pierced the side of Jesus with a spear while He was still on the cross.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15
FRIENDLY SONS
 OF ST. PATRICK
 TO HONOR SAINT
Members of Organization Will Banquet Saturday
 Night at Stratfield

Bridgeport members of the Friend Iy Sons of St. Patrick, an organization to which George Washington belong ed, will banquet Saturday night at The Stratfeld, when the memory of Ire lands patron saint will be honored.
 Eminent speakers will be heard. Francis P. Guilfoile of Waterbury, whose state wide popularity was shown in the last campaign when he polled great vote running against Lieut.-Gov. Clifford B. Wilson, will un- doubtedly receive a great welcome
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15
PAINTERS BANKRUPT.

Gustave and George Peterson, trad ing as Peterson Brothers in wall paper and paints at. HAY Main street, have filed schedules in bankruptcy with liabilities of only $2,08S and as- sets of S950. In accordance with the laws governing partnerships separate schedules are filed by each partner. The first meeting of creditors has been set for 10 a. m., March "A, by Referee John w. Banks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15
MILITIA TENTS RETURNED

Hartford, March 15.-About $10, 900 worth of tents used by the Second Connecticut infantry on the border last summer have been returned to .he United States arsenal in Philadelphia, being regarded as unserviceable. New tents will be issued to the state in place of them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15
EXPLOSION ON CRUISER.

London, March 15-An explosion on board the Dutch cruiser Gelderland, is reported by Reuters correspondent at the Hague. The explosion, that of a boiler, occurred last night One man was killed and IA men were in- jured. The Gelderland was lowed to Flushing by torpedo boat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15
INCORPORATION CERTIFICATE.

The. North Main Street Develop ment Co.,, Inc, of Bridgeport filed a petition of incorporation yesterday at the office of the secretary of the state. Authorized capital is $3,000, divided into 60 shares of $50 each. The cer- tificate was signed by Samuel L. Rick els, Frederick B. Fallon and Martha Molloy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15
GUARDING AGAINST FINES

Hartford, March 15.-Caretakers at all national guard armories in the state and at the military camp ground at Mantle have been ordered to look carefully after all fire extinguishing apparatus and see that it is in perfect condition. This includes the service ability of extinguishers. The order was sent today from the adjutant generals office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15
FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL.

Stamford, March 15-A man who registered as F. w. Beiltesin at a local hotel yesterday was found dead or the floor of his room today. He had been a guest at the hotel pre- viously but always failed to give his home address. Heart trouble appar- ently was the cause of death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15
TURKS IN RETREAT.

Petrograd, March 15, via London, 1850 D. m.-The Turks are in retreat on the Caucasian front, pursued by the Russians, the war office an- nounces Kermanshah has been cap- tured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15

The 18th annual prize masquerade of Lucetta Warner circle, will be held at Eagles hall. Saturday evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15
BOSTON sTOCKs

Boston 1880 p. m. Prices reported Over Private Wire to T. l..
 Watson & Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS HOHN BECK q SOM
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15

Farmer want Ads. One Cent a word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15
New York Stock
 Exchange Quotations

Reported over the private wires of T. L. Watson & Co.,. Bankers and Brokers. Corner Main and John Sts.. Bridgeport. Conn. Members of New York Stock Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15
STOP! LOOK!

25 acre farm with 8 room house, in good repair, barn, henhouses, we'll, springs, fruit trees, cows horse, 1S5 chickens of which 90 of them lay from to dozen eggs a day and all hay and corn stalks and all farming tools, right near Bridgeport, min utss walk from the school house. Price $4,OOO. Gall in and let us take you to look it over.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15
POSITIONS WANTED

WAHNETA TEA ROOM. Special at- tenticn given to parties and small banQliets. Auto lunches our spe- cialty. 592 Fairfield Ave. Phone Barnum 7580.
 A st ale
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12

Gjeblikkelig Lindring. Min Svag-
he'd er forsvunden aldeles, og jeg
har aldrig veret raskere. Jeg vejer
165 Pund og er saa stark som en-
Mand. Jeg tror, at Penge er vel
anvendt we'd at kj9be Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound"
= Mrs. Jos. O'Bryan, 1855 New
port Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
Successor af Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, t~illavet al
Rqdder og Urter er uforlignelig.
Den kan bruges med absolut Til
tro af Kvinder, som lider af Dis
placement, Inflammation, Betendel-
Sc, observation-disclosures, periodiske
Smerter og Ryglidelser, Nedtrykt-
he'd, daarlig Forddjelse, Hidsighed
og nerves Stivhed. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Ell
Standard-Legemidlet for ~kvindelige
Sygdomme.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12
0hnnbra Gplaa
Ttatnrir

Soar 6u fon1n1cr bjen1, Iaa tag
b,ttc Ndglefl1ippc og aabne 0e 81:
tier og Sos cr, bportil Sc b6rer; og
bpo6 ou finder ser, er bin NrD eftcl
sin af6poe Mono."
5oole0cs tolte CIT rig Snoier til
i'm 9ottcr, G0u,1bra 2ela, Iom olle=
rcbc bar gnfc, ifjent bum finn bar
Is Mor gomn1el, 0a ban blep ober=
rol fet al 9p6en poa en- FilgrimS=
rcj1e til SEN inbilfc @u6 Saganal1tS
Sitter, bborbcn 9ottcren hupbe les
loget bom.
@boo 1fuloc 9arrecnfcn III, toge
Jig til? Gn gnfes Scar / Snbien
er alt or16et ems lpltelige; bun reg
nes Tor at bore ,11l10er @1oernes
Nrc6c pg mp6cr 0erfor &11lbe %
Mingcogt fra ollc 5iber. Gbunoro
2elo pioltc, bpo0 bun bil0e;; tbi
trnos fin l111goon1 Dopbe bun en- fat
&urafter og en- lterf Gilje. Sum
forot nogle 8i1egrimme, ser bar |
8egreb meo at bragg tilboge til
Nopol, og til oisle iluttebe bl1n fig
og banorc6e Sen beoc og 1t9beoc
Sci bjemober meo ct ibrgmo6i9t
Mnligt UNDER 8Dr6en al @nfei tan=
bens Gorbanoelie. @iemfommen OPP
iaQte bui1 &ilterne og &asier11e, og
ga FUN oobne6e Sem me0 N9glerne,
font b1tn ombpggelig baD0e paslet
poa UNDER 8anoringen, fonot bu11 De
ifjdnneltc S11belet, fine &l96er og
@ul6 og 5elp / 0perflo6, iaa bum
fpr ioa blot ingen N9o bob6a; BUN
bar en- rig &pinoe. Men bboo f11n6e
oct alt iammen nptte? gn .gnfe /
sS116ien mao life bere Smpffer og
1muffe &le6er;;> FUN bar finn at
aipre 500 for fine 6pnoer. Og Der<
poa tog mi Gbunbra 2ela fat meb
bele fit Sjp1s @nergi as 6e @eje,
JONI acknowledgment fore friber: BE-
lDGrlige Eilegrimsrejier til Sc ITO
rc 9e!lig0omme.
Sun 1abe6e fig en- long, lmal $50
le ,lom bum fplote me0 @ul6 og
S9lD og ban0t tet ON fit 2ib, og
mango of Sc foltbare &lpber paf=
feoe BUN iammen i 8unoter, og iau
l1eg BUN Zig no al &niet en- Not>
mems ollie. iop> le6iaget al to tro
Sjeneriioer og begab fig poa Sci
gjen11em Sc merfe, tabie @ooer for
at i6ge otter @u6ernes 8ormbier-
tigbeo. S ipb Sage %bonore0e Sc tire
&binoer ooer 8jergene, fiempen6e
meo folot @ejr og ifarpe 8in6e,
fpr 6e naae6e ne6' poa 5letterne,
bbor oe itore Ste6er og Semplerne
finoeS. S6rit lggte. Sc til &oIfutta,
bpor Sc tilba6 &ali, Sen blootprItige
@uoinoe, og baoe1e / sen bel!ige
Sloo @anges: Ser por E11iinoer al
Btlegrimme iaobel ber font etbbert
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12
Gn pnbis Toreitillins.

timber Sriluftsopferclien at u&p=
berne" en- Mften bleb Set &egnbeir.
Eoltl &eumert troo6te frem og
1p11rgte ON 6oreitillinger1 if11l6e of=
brDoes, men <blifl1m 1log @ara-
plDerne op %, 1bare6e Nej.
Og mi fulgte Ell Sriluftsforeitil-
ling iom ingen bar let Moge tx.
Orfeiteret traf fig ifelge u8olitifen"
tilbage nn6er ct Salotag, oirigeret
al Semme me6 3araplDen / Sen
el1e Saan6 % Softitoffm / Sen an=
oell, Hriniesien trof en- Gobercoot
ober ii1, &rinoline, @llen Mggerbolm
ipille6e 8rinlens Stole / bbi6 SRI
fot, &egnfraffe og @aloicber, og olle
De optreoen0e, Iom bobbe en- Baro=
pip, ogereoe frimo6igt &gbere, @en=
oormer % Soffolf nn6er @egn-
ifprm. Car Ma6ien inobie6e Sc
otrets 8eir-Salisman, en- Miniotur-
paraplp, iom en- af bets genner bar
if9nfet.
9a Soreitillingen iIllttebe, toffeoe
Re1lmert 8ublifl1m for uobiit Gtun0-
lbaftigbeb, bilit at mltntre Saono=
flap.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12

anoe1 9aato bpile paa be1loes Sope0. Saa fulgtc
bum otter, UNDER lioenifnbeltg @raao, Susbppnleltc=
rer, meOc1s Erelten % Sultitsraa0 9rambacb b1p
tilboge 6n5 @rcp 9lngult.
M1pcrti 1ag6e til be1oe, ga Sc toni til set @urcl-
iG, bpori bun fpr bopoe opbolot fig:
uScg fornoietter, at 6ru Grepinoen bor inopilo
get / s, 81 lten11nelier, Sons 9pjpelboarenbeo far
truffet, % far 6erio or laoet &pgnen fipre fren, ionl
ifol fprc Deres Noooc til @oncgaarOen. Ser CT T1b
el1om1 ct lille &parter. Spr jog r,,rfor lpprge, ON
0eres 9too0c oilers bor npgle 8eia.ingcr at gipc
1nig2"
Sci Sof - icg CT lao ullgrcbct % nil tjprc l,r-
fra mco set %io111rnc," iporeoe SHE. Sun pill jog bcoc
Sem ON ltrofS Morgcl1 tiolig at un6crrette mig
ont lnprbol @ncpe1 bor Set"
u@reninoens @efolinger lful blipc ppfDlot pllnft=
liz" iogoc Susbopmelteren ,1eo ct opbt 9uf.
Sjclcrifobet, e1onl1 ~tolrigere ems fpr, bonoe iom=
let Jig 5prbal5,n, ga @rcpinoc sSIie bon g!lobrpnn,
life Longer Sllc Milool1, fprlpo 5lpttet.
On 2afaj iprong op poo 8aftcnL Susbop1netcrel1
luffcoe @oqnoprcn % Set %clcgo1te 6 jpretpj ferte be1rs
SC ltprft Grop bort ira 5lpttst, lor1 BUN / Sag
boDoe betraoot for farlte Gang / tit 9ip % iom bun,
otter fin @en1o!s @elte1n1cllc, ON ct bolpt Mor lflloe
bcn0c tilboge tn io1 6ets @cr1feri1oe.
ST.. leue6e fig tilbaae / @ognc,, opotret, nc1
1nco ct tilfrcos emil lom oc,1> Ser bar opnaoet Ell
flor 2pffr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12

H'o Vool O0uHAdlh, WIS.,, ON.
DANsKERNE 1 POLK COUNTY, WIS, we'd A. Bobjerg.
MICHIGAN, af A. Bobjerg.
DE DANSKE 1 MANISTBE, MICH. (Efter Prasterne H. Rosen-
stand og X. c. Bodholdt SAINT J. P. Paulsen, John Freiberg
og N. A. Nielsen.) Samlet at A. Bobjerg.
ERNST NIELSEN SAILING.
EN- PIONERPR1ST 1 MICHIGAN.
NELS JOHNSON, af A. Bobjerg.
Mortensen.
DE DANsKE I MANISTIQUE, af Pastor Chr. Falck.
IOWA, af G. S. Strandvold.
DE DANSKE WE'D JEWELL. HAMILTON CO., IAs, af Pastor
Chr. Fack.
DANsKE WE'D WEST BRANCH, CEDAR CO., IA, at Pastor
Til. P. Beck.
DE DANsKE I SCRANTON, GREENE CO.. IA, at Pastor E. A.
Hjortsvang.
Dette Dobbelhefte er forsynet med sc Billeder og Portr@tter.
I NDH0LD AT HEFTE Sc.
DEN DANSkE KO1ONI WE'D MOORHEAD, MONONA CO., IA,
afJ Tobensen.
DEN DANsKE KoLoN1 WE'D RUTLAND, HUMBOLDT CO..
af L. P. Jensen.
DANSKE DIES MONIES, IA. Til Dels efter M. Lauritsen.
MINNESOTA. '
DE DANSKE BAPTISTER I CLARKs GROVE. FREEBORN 90
MINI, af Thomas P. Christensen. w.
DE DANSKE 1 OG OMKRING GENEVA OG EILENDAIE MINI
at Thomas P. Christensen. AN"
SOUTH DAKOTA.
DE DANSkE WE'D ETHAN, S. OAK, at C. Thomson
FRA VIBORG, S. OAK. WE'D M. Sdrensen "
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12

me Saa Jeg var
ude at Stand til
at gaa eller gore
noget at NIT eget
Arbejde. Jeg la-
ste ON Lydia E.
Vege-
table Compound
i Avisen og be-
stemte mig til at
prove Diet. Diet
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12
kvinde syg
To Aar,
Kunde like Arbejde, nu stark som
en- Mand.

Chicago, Ill. = II omtrent to
Aar led jeg at kvindelige Sygdom-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-12
Daf1$k k iT|n1trika
II. BIND.
H AT HEFTE Ia.

DE DANsKE WE'D OvRE WALNUT CREEK, KANSAS, Histo-
risk Kcloniskndring af Arbejdsmand Julius johnson.
KANSAS, "THE sUNFLOWER STATE.
DE DANSKE l KANSAS. (Hisorisk og statistisk Oversight
WISCONSIN, THE BADGER STATE, af 6: s. strandvold.
DE DANsKE l OG OMKRING OREGON OG BROOKLYN, DANE
CO., WIS, af Pastor Engel A. Hjortsvang.
DEN DANsKE KoLoNI I ORANGE TOWNSHIP WE'D NEW
LISBON, JUNEAU CO., WIS, af Pastor Engel "A. Hjortsvang
DEN DANsKE KOLON WE'D SHENNINGTON, MONROE co,
WIS, af Pastor Engel A. Hjortsvang.
DE DANsKE PLEASANT VALLEY, ST. CRoIX CO., WIS. at
Rasmus Paulson, Baldwin, Wis.
ILLINOIS, af G. S. Strandvold.
DEN DANSKE KOLONI l OG WE'D SHEFFIELD, BUREAU CO.,
ILL.,, af N. G.. Rasmussen.
DE DANSKE L BUREAU, ILL, af N. C. Rasmussen.
DE DANSKE l ILLINOIS. (Historsk og statistsk Oversight
PRHRIEN. AT Fl. Rosenstand.
NEBRASKA, af G. S. Strandvold.
H1sTORIsK OMRIDs AF DANsKE KOLONIER 1 HOWARD CO.,
NEB, meddet af Peter Ebbesen.
sMAATRAK AT EN- P1oNERPRAsTs oPLEvELsER.
DEN DANsKE KOLONI WE'D MARQUETTE OG KRONBORG,
HAMILTON CO., NEB. AT Pastor H. Ravn.
d Il DANSKE l RACINE, WIS, aft Peter Jacobsen.
Hefte ID e rit illustreret med ca. 70 Billeder OF Portraettar
MDHOLD AT HEFTE "a.
DANSkE PoNERER RACINE, WIS, af L. H. Larsen og Peter
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-01

Mrs. Annie E. Graham, an estima.
BILE colored woman, the wife of Philip
Graham, the well-known waiter, died
Saturday, after a long illness, and
was buried from st. Paul's A. M. E.
church, of which she was a member,
Sunday. Mrs. Graham came here
with her husband from Cincinnati
about twenty-five years ago. Most
all the time since she and her hus-
band lived in their little home south
west of the city. She was a diligent
worker for her church, good neigh
Dor and possessed the confidence of
the white people as we'll as that of
her own race
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-01
LITTLE CHARLES MARTIN

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Martin sincerely sympathize with
them in the loss of their bright and
lovable little boy, who died after a
very brief illness Saturday night.
Funeral services were held at the
home on South Sixth street Sunday
afternoon, Rev. H. o. Cole officiating,
and the body of the little one was
laid to rest in Greenwood.
Charles was two years old, and an
unusually bright and promising child.
He was the favorite of all who knew
him as we'll as the dearly loved of his
parents, and his death cast gloom
over the neighborhood.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-01
THE AFFLECK FALL OPENING

AS will be seen in another column
of today's Star, the Afieck Millinery
Parlor will have it's annual fall open
ing during this week. The formal
opening will be in full swing from 8
to 10 o'clock tonight and all day dur
ing Tuesday and Wednesday. This is
an annual occasion looked forward to
by the Ocala ladies with a great deal
of pleasure, and it is only safe to pre-
dict that this seasons occasion will be
no less attractive than those which
have gone before.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-01
MRS. W. H. sEALEY

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Cobb will deeply ..sympathize with
them in the loss they have suffered by
the death of Mrs. Cobb's mother,
Mrs. w. H. Sealey, who passed away
at her home il Alachua Sunday.
Mrs. Sealey was most estimable
lady, loved and revered by all in
Alachua, where she and her husband
had made their home for many years
She was for most of her life a mem
Der Of the Baptist church.
Mrs. Cobb, who went to Alachua
last week, was with her mother when
she passed away. Mr.. Cobb left on
this mornings train to attend the
funeral.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors, legatees, distributes, and all
other persons having claims or de-
mands against the estate of Andrew
Olson, deceased. to present the same
to the undersigned, duly proven
within two years from this date, to-
wit:
This 4th day of August, A. D. 1917.
OSCAR ANDREWS,
AS Administrator of the Estate of
Andrew Olson, Deceased. 8-6-mon
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-01
CORN WANTED

The board of county commissioners
of Marion county will receive bids up
to Wednesday, 10 o'clock, Oct. 3rd, for
corn in any quantity, unshucked per
barrel of 80 pounds. The board re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids. w. d. earn,
Chairman BID. Co. Com.
P. H. Nugent, Clerk. Past
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-01

The Star has been favored with the
sight of the photo of one of Uncle
Sans brave young seamen, once one
of our carrier boys, Hubert TenEyck.
He is growing in heft and seamanship
every day
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-01

Deputy Sheriff Grubbs was quite
tired out by his footrace with Joe
Coleman, the negro boy who stole
Sam Phillips wheel. Mr.. Grubbs did
quite an expeditions job in this case.
In default of 500, Joe will await the
grand Jury.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-01

The greatest human care and the
highest human intelligence ought to
go into the filling of every prescrip-
ton. This describes our service. The
Court Pharmacy. lift