davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-22
ANNUAL REUNION
AT THE COULD
HOMESTEAD

There will be an annual reunion
at the Gould Homestead association
in Fairfield on Saturday afternoon
from until o'clock when mem
bers may bring their friends and en-
joy the short program which has
been arranged. DR.. F. S. Childs, pas
tor of the Fairfield Congregational
church, and president of the associa-
ton will deliver a short address
opening the meeting which will be
followed by an informal program.
Mrs Samuel M. Gar1ick, wife of the
vice-president of the association will
speak on Legends of the Post
Road Sandwiches and coffee will
be served, but those attending are
asked to. bring basket lunches.
The homestead is maintained
through an endowment fund so that
working girls who desire to enjoy a
two weeks vacation in the country
with all the conveniences of homelife
may go there Mrs. Katherine Moody
Spaulding is the official hostess and
the other officers include: Charles
B. Jennings as secretary and Hamil-
ton Shelton, treasurer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-22
BISHOP Milan
Gives BIC sum
FOR HOME FUND
BISHOP Milan


The first advance subscription-a
check for s1,000-in the campaign
being organized to raise s350,00O for
an additional residence hall for stu
dents at the College of ST. Eliza
beth, Convent Station, N. J., the old
women in the United States, was re-
ceived from the tR. Rev. John J. Nj
Ian, Bishop of Hartford Diocese.
Bishop Nilan's subscription was re-
ceived by Sister Marie Jose at Con-
vent Station, treasurer of the Build
ing Fund.
Accompanying the check was a
copy of a letter from the Bishop to
the clergy and 1aity of Hartford Do
cese urging their hearty support of
schools and other institutions, have
been established and are being con-
Quoted by the Sisters of Charity Of
New Jersey, who founded and con-
duct the College of st. Elizabeth. St.
RaphaePs Hospital in New Haven is
one of the Institutions founded and
conducted by the Sisters. They are
active also in Boston and other New
England cities.
1.-THE Sisters of Charity have a
terests of Catholics in Connecticut"
Bishop Milan states. fF'rom New
Jersey where the Community was
established sixty years ago the vener-
able foundress sent Sisters to under
take the first New England mission
thirty-three years ago, at a time
when there were less than thirty
parochiaI sch ools in the Diocese OF
Hartford, only two of which had
been opened in the Naugatuck Val
ley. Since that time the Community
has had an important part in the de-
velopment of education and charit-
able work in this diocese"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-22
FULL ATTENDANCE
REQUESTED AT
SUFFS Meeting
Prominent Speakers to Talk
on Voting Question.


Prominent speakers including two
members of the state board, Connect
cut Suffrage association. will speak on
Thursday at the special meeting of
Fairfield County Suffragists to be held
at Rivrside club. at Riverside, on 1.-The
Two Tickets" with Mrs. Percy Maxim
Of Hartford representing the Demo-
cratic ticket, and Mrs. William DEM
ing, also of Hartford. the Republican
ticket. Miss Katherine Ludington,
state president. will be present to open
the meeting and five members of the
state board are to attend.
This will undoubtedly be the largest
session held in this county and will
give suffragists a final opportunity to
become informed as to just what the
organization stands for.
Miss Grace Murray. state organizer,
attendance on Thursday. as the meet
ing is to be an important, as well as
an interesting one.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-22
ADVICE TO THE
LOVELORN
A DEMONSTR.ATTVE MOTHER.
By Beatrice FaMfnx

Dear Miss Fairfax
1 have been going about with
a young man, whose home I fire.
quently visit His mother is fond
OF him and continually displaying
her affection
OF course, I understand that
nothing is more wonderful than a
mothers love, but don't you think
she could refrain from kissing him
and embracing him while he is in
my presence2 He is twenty and I
am eighteen I am sure it is not
Jealousy, but it makes me feel out
Of place The mother is extremely
fond of me also
G. L E,
You are Self-conscfous and easily
stirred to emotion Possibly the
boys mother is not aware of this
perhaps she thinks you ought to
learn to control it There isn't any
advice l can give you except to
learn to take people as you find
them The world doesn't stand
still and revolve the other way to
please any of us.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-22
REPLACING LOST
BOTTLES ADD
TO MILK PRICE

Washington, Sept. s2.-Replacing
lost milk bottles adds to the price of
milk paid by city consumers. an tn
vestigation by the Department OF
Agriculture has disclosed, although
no attempt was made to fix the
amount added to consumers bills for
this reason. In at least 81 cities
junk dealers were found to carry on
a regular traffic in milk bottles.
The report says milk dealers fare
the leadership because of his activity
compelled to purchase 1.a bottles
every month for each bottle they
have filled daily during that period"
and continues:
1.-The loss among small dealers is
less than that sustained by the large
enterprises. The small dealers have
greater breakage than the large dis
tributers, but they are better able to
check up on the return Of their
bottles and therefore do not lose SO
many In that manner,
"Breaking bottles, losing or using
them for. other purposes, selling. to
junk dealers, or giving the bottles
belonging of one dealer to another
adds materially to the consumer
bill and is an economic error which
each and every consumer can help
to reduce by returning every bottle
IN good condition"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-22
MISS LOMBARD
Is CHAIRMAN OF
FIFTH DISTRICT

Miss Helen Lombard of 1890 Fair
field avenue has been appointed
chairman of the Fifth District Demo-
cratic Women's Committee. Plans
are being formulated not only for the
registration of all women in the dis
trict but to participate actively in the
election campaign as well
A meeting of the committee will
take place on Thursday evening of
this week at the home of Miss LON
bard on Fairfield avenue. and all
Democratic women of the Fifth Dis
trict interested in the project are
invited to attend Among those who
are already connected with the WON
ems Committee are:
Mrs. Marie Keller, Mrs P J. Nc
Laughlin, Mrs. Lynn W. Wilson, Miss
Alice Doyle, Miss Matte Doyle, Mrs
Mrs. Dennis Kelly, Mrs William
Heating, Mrs. Fred Atwater, Mrs
Charles Armstrong, Mrs. James A.
Grady, Mrs James Mullins, Mrs.
Samuel B. Plotkn and Mrs. VIM. H.
McCoomibs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-22
HOW TO MAKE
TOMATO CHUTNEY

To make tomato c1rutney, peel suf-
fcient apples and green tomatoes to
make seven ounces each when chop
ped. Cover with two cups of strong
vinegar, add four ounces of sugar
and simmer until the fruit and vege-
tables are soft enough to be beaten
to a pulp. Pass through the meat
grinder four ounces of seeded raisins
and three ounces each of garlic and
white onions.
Turn into a large chopping bowl,
with a potato nlasher, crush with
three ounces of salt, quarter of an
ounce of cayenne and two ounces of
mustard and celery seed. Cool the
cooked mixture, combine with the
crushed ingredients and store the
same as jelly. Half a teaspoon of
curry powder may be added it the
flavor is liked.
I .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-22
SOCIETIES OF
HOLY NAME PLAN
MAMMOTH RALLY

Preliminary plans were completed
yesterday at a, meeting, of the pastors
of the Catholic churches of the city
for the nonstrous parade and rally
of the Holy Name societies of the
city and vicinity on Sunday, October
10. Frederick J. Breckbill has been
named as grand marshall. If posi-
BILE the rally will be held at Seaside
park and will consist of benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament and a ten
minutes talk by Rev. George Dono-
hue, leader of Holy Name activities
in this city.
Each branch of the society will
send four representatives to a meet
ing to be held at St Augustine's
school hall at o'clock on Sunday
evening. At that time the line of
march and other details will be COM
pleted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-22

owned by John Pond He has always
been a great lover of horses and
dogs. When a young man in Ireland
he bought the first cradle for cutting
and all his life had a reputation as
a GRADER.
He has always been very vigorous
and forty-fve years ago when he was
Fourth 70 July races in his town In
New York state and against all the
young men in the town came in
second on the hundred yard dash
Mr.. Carroll has always been a.
Democrat voting for Stephen A.
Douglas and every Democratic candi-
date for president since. He tells OF
he and five other Democrats were all
that dared vote in the town because
Of the threats which had been made
against any one who voted a Demo-
cratic ticket.
Asked if he was going to vote fcc.
Cox he answered with emphasis: ct
certainly am and every one in my
house, women and all. HE is a be-
lever in woman suffrage SAYING that
much as the men about it,
In reply to a remark about the
great progress In invention, travel,
ETC., he exclaimed: CT have seen It
all. Everything has come in my
day!
His daughter says that he Is per
fectly well, has neither an ache nor a
pain and possesses an appetite as
vigorous as a young man. Altogether
he is remarkably preserved old
man whose prospects of quite a num-
Der of years more in which to ENJOY
his porch and his callers are appar-
emily very good
The picture of Mr.. Carroll printed
above was taken some twenty years
ago but in it he does not look very
much younger or different than he
does today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-22

ed with nervoua prostration.s-Mrs. j.
cHRtsTMAN, 1aa Oak Street. Ringham-
ton. New York..
Vegetable Compound, made frora reata
and herbs, Is unparalleled. Tt may be
used with perfect confidence By women
who suffer from nervous praatratfon.
displaeements. INLAND ation, uleera-
tien, irregularities, periodic pains. back
ache. bearing down feeling, fatnleney.
Indigestion and dizzineaa. LYDIA g.
Pinkhamss Vegetable Compound - the
standard remedy for female lila.
II there are any complexities Aheut
which yea need advice write IN CAM
adenee to Lydia q, PiAkAan NedieiAe
Co, Lynn, Mass. -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-22

mind was gloomy.
could see no hight ON
anything. could NOT
work and eoRld not
have anyone to sea
me. Doctors med
ieine did not help me-
and Lydia Il. Pink
b a M s Vegetable
Compound was res
= commended. I took
i { q n d a m n Q W
" 9 l !. I reeoni-
mend II Ia all af1fet-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-22

President Paul Deschanel Of Trance
received an ovation yesterday in the
Chamber of Deputies when his resdg-
nation was read. It was q striking
demonstrat ton of sympathy for q man
who was laying down the most covet-
ed honor of his life. Premier Alex
andre Millerand remained mooestfy in
the background. He will be elected
president next Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-22

emony, celebrating a high nuptia1
mass. Miss Elsie Jansen and John
Casey, brother of the bride. were the
attendants, and Miss Harold You'd, sis
the mass. Following the ceremony
wedding breakfast was served at the
Stratfie1d hotel After the honey
moon trip the couple will reside at
159 Ash street
RICK was the speaker at the first
meeting of the Queens Daughters
last evening in Varuna hall. which
was largely attended.
ROBERT sMYTHE of John street.
george Foster of North avenue. and
Pierpont Adams of Sanford avenue
are the Bridgeport students who left
today to study at Exeter academy in
New HAMPSHIRE
MR. AND MRS. H. COUCH of 900
Myrtle avenue have left for Massa-
chuseLts To visit their daughter for
several days vacation.
MRS: JAMES T. ROURKE of Vine
street, leader of the Seventh district
issues cordial invitation to all wo-
this evening to be held in Germans
nall at O'Clock Mrs. Anne Porritt
of Hartford will be the sneaker 49,
VIII give out information to the We
men how to use their vote inteIli-
gently.
WALLACE E. BRADLEY of 5sa
Park avenue will leave for Hartford
on Monday where he will accent a
position with the Underwood Tvne
writer Co.
n
OF Fairfield avenue has arrived home
from a three months tour and stndv
trip through the West from Canada
to California
MR. AND MRS CHARLES L
CROSBY and son, Charles, Jr., of
Beechwood avenue, are spending sew
eral days visiting in Millerton. New
York
FRIENDS OF Mrs Clifford Boyn-
ton OF 21S Wells street viii be plea sed
to hear that she is resting Comfort
ably at the Bridgeport hospital after
an operation
MISS HARRIET WENTWORTH
OF New Haven was given a delightful
surprise shower Monday evening at
the home of Miss Laura Dunbar on
noble avenue In honor of her an
preaching marriage to George Harper
OF hnls city Lavender was the color
scheme used The bride-elect of
honor was presented with many bean
dfu1 gifts :.
MR. AND MRS. FRANK Bull
LOCK of North avenue were tend erred
a surprise party Monday evening in
honor of their fourth wedding ami
versary, by members of the choir OF
St Georges church They presented
MI. and Mrs Bullock with a beautiful
picture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-22

Governor Cox closed his Pacific
Coast speaking tour at San Bernar-
dino, Calf, last night with a scathing
arraignment of the G. o. p, which
he declares conspired to retain war
taxes so the public would blame Pres
ident Wilson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-22

MRS. DANIEL DAVENPORT of
Yale street is sojourning in the me-
tropolis with relatives and friends
for the remainder of this week
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-22
NERVOUS
PRoSTRAToIN.
Mrs. J. Chr;stman Proved
That Lydia E. Pmkham's
Vegetable Compound is a
Remedy for this Trouble.

Binghamton, N. UT was in very
nervous condition for over a year, nv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-22
News Is Welcome
On The Tip Of
The Tongue

MRS. LOUIS B. POwE of seaview
avenue is the house guest of her
daughter Mrs. Edwin Hoyt in New
Canaan for several days
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-22

MISS LORETTA CASEY of Fair
field became the bride Of Frank C.
Mcwarnara yesterday at ST. Thomas
<sl,urrS, In Fairfield Rev. John Kill
bride of Norwa1k performed the GER
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-22

January IT to %, 1921. has been
designated as National Thrift Week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-22

TEE ENGAGEMENT OF Miss
Irene McDenmnott. daughter of Mrs.
Frank McDermott of II Sixth street,
10 Harpld A Be1cher of Stratford
zaveuueZ swzs ann ounced yesterday.
Miss McDenmutt is a. member of the
ONCE FORCE OF the Board of Educa-
tom Mr. Beacher Is animated with
the Crane Co. No date has been set
for flhe wedding
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-22

MR. AND MRS ARCHIBALD Nc
NEIL ST. and Jr- who have been
summering at Shelton Harbor, r. L,
will open up their winter home here
the latter part of this week
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-22

MISS GERTRUDE THORNE OF Mt
Dora, Florida is the house guest of
Mrs. L1eD Lyon of CORTLAND Hill for
sep.sr1l weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-22

MISS JANE RISWOLD of Norman
street has returned from a brief stay
with relatives in New York city
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-22

MRS. LEO C. LYON OF Courtland
Hill has returned from an extended
motor trip through the New England
xtafes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-22

MR. AND MRS. ROY YOUNGS of
Judson place, STAFFORD, have return
ed from a delightful vacation trip
spent in the Maine woods
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-22

DR. EDWARD SYLVESTER SMTTH
OF Fairfield avenue has arrived home
rom a three months tour and study
trip through the West from Csnsds
to California
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-22

MR. AND MRS. H. COUCH of SOS
Myrtle avenue have left for Massa
chusetts to visit their daughter fo,
several days vacation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-22

WALLACE E. BRADLEY of So;
Park avenue will leave for Hartford
on Monday where he will accept !
writer Co. we
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-22

ROBERT SMYTHE of John street
66.sorse roster of North avenue, and
Pierpont Adams of Sanford avenue
are the Bridgeport students who left
Today to study at Exeter academy in
New Hampshire
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-22

MISS AGNES LOUISE FTTZPAT-
RICK was the speaker at the first
meeung OF the Queens Daughters
last evening in Varuna hall which
was largely attended
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-22

MISS RUTH HALL, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Fred w. Hall of $40
Laurel avenue, who has been visiting
with Miss Helen Rollins, of Los
Angeles Cal, all summer is expected
home within a few days
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-22

MR. AND MRS CHARLES I
CROSBY and son, Charles. Jr, of
Beechwood avenue, are spending sew
eral days visiting in Mi11erton, New
York
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-22

MRS. FREDERICK STERLING
SEEIEY of Brooklawn avenue left
Charncsy Marshall at her villa on
Long IS1a1rd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-22

MISS HARRIET HENDERSON of
wastaaaztpm axenne left today for
Boston. Mass where she will be en-
tertafnsd by friends for fortnight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-22

= DR. AND MRS J. MURRAY
JOHNSON OF West avenue are en-
joying a Inotpr trip to points of in
ferest IN Connecticut
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-22

MISSES ANNE AND FRANCES
PARKES of Fairfield have returned
from a visit with their aunt in Prov
idence R-hDas Island
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-22

FRIENDS OF Mrs Clifford Boyn-
ton of 21S Wells street viii be pleased
10 hear that she is resting comfort
aofy at the Bridgeport hospital after
an operation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-22

HARVEY HUBRELIA, Jr-, enter
tanned all his statesmen at dinner
party at his country home in Long
HiM recently after the annual con-
ference held here last week. An Or
chestra furnished music at the dinner
ana a jpIfy time was in order
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
DEAN OF TIRE FRAT ERNITY
HEADS EASTERN DIVISION
T.. y. Roe Worked His way Up From
Repuirmnn 10 Sales
Manager.

l.. S Roe. who becomes Eastern sales
manager, with headquarters in New
York. is one OF the oldest tire men in
the United states in years of service.
and is un1uest!on ably the dean Of the
tire fraternity in New York. Mr.. Roe
is getting ready to celebrate next year
The COMPLETION OF full quarter-cen-
tury n the tire business. His connec-
;ion with the industry began on Apri!
l. 1895. when he left his home in Con-
necticut to enter the bicycle tire re-
pair. shop OF the Hartford Rubber
Works Company in New York City, as
i repairman, His activities since that
date have been centcred III New York.
Graduating from the job o: repair
man, he worked up through the va
rious office positions to be counter
salesman. When an uptown branch OF
his company WAS opened he was made
manager OF 1t. but being manager
meant little. for he was the only man
there. and he did everything from
sweeping out 20 selling.
In 1893 the two New York branches
OF the Hartford were consolidated and
Mr.. Roe became New York district man
ager. When the United States Tire
Company superseded the Hartford in
manager by the larger concern. In
1913 he TOOK charge o. the New York
district.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
DASHING COLOR SCHEMES
MARK LONDON EAST END
Cute Little shops SprinSinE Up on
White Chapel and Commercial
tOuuk.

LONDON March 20.--Wo.nen who
like their clothes to have copyright"
note have discovered that the East End
almost ,rivais the West End in the
number of cute" little shops whicn are
sPwihllt echa pei Mile End Road and
Commercial Road are the thorough
fares in which these little millinery
and blouse shops blossom. most pro
fuscly. There is taste in the way five
six hats and biouseS and little
frocks are arranged in a small window,
across which is splasicd. in great gold
and black letters. a fanciful name.
Most OF the girls who set up for
themselves Ill these little shops have
probably graduated ii West End
workshops" said the manager of a big
millinery cstahlishment when. asked 10
explain, If nc could the chic" which
distinguished the Whitcchapc! models.
The fac: is further. that Jewish pco-
plc have an extraordinary color sense.
II YOU analyzc the contents OF one ot
the shops you arc referring to you
will find that Il great part of the sue
cess lies in daring but supremcly Fight
color schemes.
These girls are artists In their way.
and. max ing use OF the love for strong,
true colors which Westernization has
not taught their race TO forget. they
produce wonderful results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
AMERICAN FARMERS ARE
(, UNAWARE OF SUGAR SOURCE
'ihrr tErfrnlturnlisrs Overlooking
I.nrEc Groves Of Maple Trccs With
HtE SirNp Yield.

WA ) II y G'r y. March .0-Thc
sugar sh"It"sc and the approach o!
o. Agriculture experts 20 make tho
ataicm.u, mat many thousands Of
AmrrlGa,m ''rm 1,r '.rroushout a region
states. In the eastern and northeastcrn
part OF III. United Stutes, arc over
ioehinS opn p;,t L" secure mapi1
RS for sale AT very little cost.
While Americans commonly think of
thc maple sugar industry as confined
largely TO tircnnsrribcd areas in New
I'm gland and New York. there are, as a
matter of fact, many potential sugar
bushes" in the region extending as far
and westward 20 Northern Missouri
Iowa and afinncsoi; ~ well as in
WASHINGTON "nl orcSoii' In a good
MI! yjciG sufficient "Hn 10 make from
..,e TO sX quarts Of strip which in
turn can DC concon,ratcd into Two to
Discovery was made by government
.ivestigators Of many groves Of sugar
naples in North Carolina. one Of which
!. probably larger than, any. now TO be
ir,ind in New England. The owners.
being unaware OF tlic value OF tho
trees from the maple. sugar stand
l.,:,.'cr ~ An average return OF less
SAN 500 Il tree Last season upon
sgcsiion Of soyornmon, cxper,s.
those groves were tapped and yielded
,jrup that sold for $500 gallon
Of the potential value OF Tho
groves induced the owners to plan
more extensive operations for this
This years now OF sap is expected
ty experts to he more satisfactory
s snln IND industry is distinctly Xmericnn
and offers good commercial opportuni-
ties government experts say, for those
,hn demand for both Strip and ,' sugar is
far beyond the supply.