davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-11
PROPER CARE OF
Teeth SHOWN IN
VARIOUS WAYS
Novel Methods to Show
Children Their Duty To
Teeth.

Researches in medical science dur
ing the past decade have found it to
be true that number of serious and
chronic diseases may be traced back
to defective teeth.
To treat defective teeth, and by
proper care to prevent the teeth from
becoming defective and thus prevent
the diseases, DR.. Alfred c. Zones, in
1914 organized a small corps Of cap
able young women whom he trained
in caring for teeth and gums and
esta blished clinics where school chill
dren might come to have their teeth
attended to-, free of charge. The
work at once took a great hold on
the city of Bridgeport and year by
year it has grown until this year the
staff comprised of two dentists, DR..
Elizabeth Beatty and DR.. Thomas
Hough; two supervisors, Miss Wini-
fred Hart and Miss Rose E. House;
one assistant supervisor, Miss Cath
crime Cronan and twenty-five young
ladies who are stationed at the
various schools about theAcity. There
is a permanent clinic at each public
school and hygienists who are not
make frequent visits to the paro-
chial school. The work is all under
the direction of DR.. Zones.
Each child in the grammar schools
has his teeth treated twice a year.
During the lapse of time between the
treatments, tooth brush drills, lessons
on mouth hygiene and talks are Civ
en-. The latter consists in telling the
children the story to the teeth of a
human and of an animal, and the
name by which each tooth is known
to the dentist From the fourth
grade up to the eighth, frequent
sterioptican lectures are given. The
pictures show how the teeth are the
primary machines used to digest the
food, how the body is helped by the
teeth and various stories of the havoc
which defective teeth make.
The work is always going on and
is planned in such way that the
children never forget their duty to
their sets of teeth.
Not even in the summer did the
good work cease. During the past
season eleven clinics were establish
ed, and all children whether from
the grammar or High schools were
asked tcl2 partake of the treatment
which WIEN to all gratis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-11
ICont1nued)
CHAPTER. xxx.

CuilaiPlfHG AA1A.
Whats that husband of yours been
doing?'' demanded a voice from the
doorway.
I looked up from the eggs I was
frying and there stood my brother,
looking like a neatly scrubbed and
tremendously overgrown young cherub.
"You mean my eyes?" I smiled.
IT'S the eggs-they sputter SO I all
ways look weepy.'
Conversatio between Neal and me
always was rather sketchy. In the
old days we understood each other so
we'll that we frequently skipped a
mental steps or two, and then some
times we had to go back and unravel
the skipping"
Said Neal truculently:
Nothing of the sort, BaHbbsie. I've
seen you fry eggs before What's he
UP to, to make you cry?
Its lust that he's so wonderful!
cried You wouldn't und erstand-
he's so generous it hurts
Hurts who? You cant put your
old fox Neal off that way, BaS'hsie. L
know men-I do. You're worried L
can see that. I guess it's a darn lucky
thing I came to New York just when
1 didi''
BY now we had progressed to a, cor
ner of the refectory table and Neal
was reveling in raspa1erries and eggs
and toast and cream favored with
coffee-a1l of which he mingled with
royal disdain of the proper order Of
procedure.
I handed Neal sugar for his berries
salt for his eggs, butter for his toast
and then took up the thread of con-
versatior7s using it as "a clue to Lead me
precisely where wanted to CO.
About your coming to New York,
Mr.. Hyland-now, just how did that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-11
RATIFICATION IS
EXPECTED BY
SUFFRACISTS

The headquarters of the Conneeti-
cut Woman Suffrage Association, To-
Gated at SIS Pratt street, Hartford, is
one of the busiest places in the state
these days. At least SO say the staff
of workers who are trying to answer
all the questions about how and when
and where women are to register and
whether OF not they really can vote.
Most of these questions says Mrs.
Florence L. C. Kitchelt, director of
the citizenship department, will be
answered by the special session of
the legislature which will meet in
Hartford, Tuesday, Sept. IA, to pass
legislation making special arrange
ment to care for the large infii1x of
new voters.
When asked today. about what the
association would expect from the
legislature in the way of special en-
abling acts, Mrs. Kitchelt replied,
1--WE hope that besides providing ex-
ira days for making voters-at pres
ent there is only one week, from
October to 1.-THE legislature will
set aside temporarily the to be made
lists SO that women may be register
ed, or be made voters directly. I'm
der the present provisions, women
must send their names to the regis
trars of voters by October 4, else they
cannot be made voters on the days
set.
I'VE hope that the legislature will
waive this requirement, in view of
the fact that there is so short a time
in which to reach the great number
of new voters. It would also save a
great deal of seemingly needless
trouble if the list of school voters
should be transferred to the list of
full voters.
Although we expect these changes
as a result of legislation passed at
the special session, we do not advise
women to wait to see what happens.
Rather we are urging them to regis
ter Immediately in order that they
may be able to vote in the town
meetings, October 4. At present
women must give their names to the
Registrar by Sept 16, if they are to
vote in the town elections"
Although the session is called pri-
marily to arrange for the change in
the electoral laws, suffrage workers
confidently expect ratification of the
suffrage amendment.
"Of course we no longer need Con-
nectcut's ratification said Miss Lud-
ington, president of the Connecticut
Woman Suffrage Association, but it
is a matter of State pride to have
Connecticut ratified, even if he must
do it in the tardy and graceIess man
ner which is the only one left to her..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-11

Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound told
, her about it and she has used sixteen
bottles, and we always have it in the
I house She feels fine now and she has
NO trouble at all each month We al
ways praise it and advise any friends
who suffer to use your wonderful med
icine.n-Mrs. MINNIE MAyDELKo, 1905
g. 18th ST. & 10th Avenue, Fort
Dodge, Iowa
Girls who are troubled as Miss Man
deIko WA, should Immediately seek res
toration to health by taking Lydia E.
Those who need special advice may
! wrtto to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co (eonfdentiaD, Lynn, Mass. These
, letters viii be opened, read and an
svered by woman and held in strict
confidence
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-11

The coneot1on OF flowers sotd was the
finest caofee In this vicinity fnciud-
Ing varied dAhna specimens. MTs.
Howard Simpson was in charge, as
sisted BY Mrs. W7fi4a4n II. Griffith 71rs
Dever n. Warner, Mrs. Harvey Hub
ben. Afrs. James Turner, Mrs. James
Mixer. Mr1. Angus Thorne. Mrs.
FrauAffn C0v1f1e, Mrs. Seward Price,
and Mrs. Arthur Comley.
MFRS. MABTnLE JACKSON and
two daughters, Misses Esther and Do
Ills, who have been entertained by
Mrs. JocAeon's brother, Oliver Smith
OF Lafayette street, for the summer,
returned to New York city today for
the winter months.
MISS FLORENCE HASTINGS of
oferchant street will give a benefit
card party at her home next week for
an invalid child
hfR Ar1D Mrs. II G. PARTRIDGE
OF King street are receiving congrat-
utattons over the arrival of a baby
daughter born recently at their home.
MFRS. Partridge was formerly Miss
Viola C.rofut.
MFRS. ALFRED c. ZONES Of the
StTa&deld hotel is entertaining as her
house guest, Mrs. Thomas Morton of
New Jersey, over the week
end.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-11
When A Girl Muyyies
BY Ann
by KingF eatur ssyndi-
c
By Ann Lis.e.
lQ1HB hp Zinc Eoo f,y-~ Gsy;

| happen?" I asked.
| Neal waived a piece of toast in a
large gesture and f1ourjshed a spoon
full Of raspberries as he replied;
| ''Sdy',( Rabbsie, I've got a swell job
simply swell! Your little old fox ism t
SO slow. Who's the chap said our town
! was a good place to come from
| Wei, I came young-ea rly-pronto!"
| It seemed to me that Neal weA over
! doing things a bit. so 1 decided to
overo them a bit also and to insist on
a reply. Meal, you haven't answered
me yet Why did you Gomez" 1 de-
manded.
..Babbsie, you haven't lost the trick
| of frying eggs. You Topped them just
| right Why did 1 come? For thirty
dollars week! Are you answered,
madam. Maybe you don't think thirty
dollars week is a. swell salary
maybe you don't!'
What did Father Andrew think of
your coming?' I demanded.
What would he think of it with you
| in town here?" questioned Neal in
turn.
why, of course, Father Andrew
wouldn't mfnd,'' I said thoughtfully.
He'd expect you to stay right here
with us and he couldn't help being
! thirty dollars, Neatfor a baby like
YOU
Neal rose majesticaf1y and frowned
I'm twenty-five; Anne. They think
boys of twenty-one are mec-old
enough to go over and rush the Ger
mans. And I've been working in an
accountants Office al home every
summer since 1 was fifteen, You
know THAT. I've had a good job at
home, too, since got out of high
school three Years ago. Eighteen per
WASH tAso bad
Eighteen a week out home would
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-11

go almost as far as thirty here l
said, wondering if Neal wouldn't be
better off at home.
well, you know I paid in eight a
week for board, Babbsie. What are
you going to charge me? L should
think about fifteen, the way prices
are in New York. Say. this is swell
it rich"
Suddenly 1 realized that Neal took
it for granted he was going to stay
with me. What would Jim say?
Listen, dear, want you to remain
here just as long as you're comfort
ajble-but I'm not going to take money
from my own darling kid brother" L
replied firmly.
well. ! like that! Say, Babbsie,
didn't I pay IN eight per at home?
Don't turn this little old fox loose in
New York with too much eash-he
might buy himself a gold brick. Say,
sis. let's toss UP a penny who washes
tha dishes. The winner dries them"
As we finished the work, Neal looked
around with complete air of possess
sion-of belonging.
'',rhey paid me a week IN advance.
Sis" he suddenly said. Here's my
first fifteen. It's worth it, Babbsie.
My. but you know how to flop eggs
and your cOifee-yum-y'um.
Il can't take is. NeaL-money from
my little brother
Nesn forced the bills into my hand.
Can the sentiment, sis. It's all right
between US, but I'm not going to
sponge on that husband of yours
Il won't take your money" I said
stt,bbornly. What did father say
about your plans to pay me?"
Father said nothing Neal looked
down at his feet He didn't know
was coming. 1 got my job and lit out
.'Nea1,'' I cried in sudden fright.
Why did you do that?''
(To be continued.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-11
PROGRAM FOR
BAND CONCERT

Wheeler & Wilson band will render
a concert at Beardsley park tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock Louis f.
Chermak, the conductor. announces
the following -programa Salutation.
THE Star Spangled Banner; Marcia,
s@Worthy Sons of America; overture,
s.SicfIian VesperS" Majurka; La Til
gano." -eornet solo; Grand Operate
Selections. Attila; intermezzo, Forest
Whispers; selection, 1.-THE Velvet
Lady; Fantasia. "O1d Kentucky
Home; finale, America
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-11
WEAK, NERVOUS WOMEN
Need More Iron In Their Blood

Thin, impoverished blood results in
rundown, anaemic, nervous condi-
'tions. Mrs. Martha Sickles of Woos-
ter, Ohio, was in this condition and
at our request tells here how she re-
lowered She says, Il suffered from
a weak, rundown, nervous condition
tas a result of the grip, so 1 could
hardly drag around and do my work.
My doctor had given me the best
tonic he had, but without any effect
vfnol made me strong and well.
have a good appetite and can do all
my housework. L wish every weak,
nervous woman would try Vinal."--
Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-11

~ Shc SuIeIeu 50
r badly each month,
that sometimes 1 had
to call in the doctor.
She had headaches,
backache, and such
pains and cramps
that she would have
to stay in bed two
or three days. She
became terribly run
down in health and
at last a friend who
had used lydia Z.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-11
ADVICE TO THE
LOVELORN
LET TIME DECIDE.
By Beatrice Fairfax

Dear Miss Fairfax
am a teacher, twenty years Of
age, and considered good looking.
About two years ago I became ac-
quainted with a young man, twenty
one years of age, whom I learned to
love. I was out with him about a
year ago and since then have not
heard from him. go out with
others, but I cannot care for any of
them since I knew him. Somehow
Or other I got in touch wfth-him and
he made an appointment with me,
but a few days before I was sup
posed to see him he wrote me, STAT
ing that he could not keep his ap-
pointment. I@on not hearing from
him for few a weeks I dropped him 4
line, but have not received a reply.
I am at a loss as to what step to
take.
r. G.
Put your mind on your work and
don't make up romances about a
man who really shows no signs of
interest in you. If he doesn't care
for you there is nothing you can do
about it. If he does, he will event
ually prove it, by returning and max
ing up for his strange treatme nt.
Youth is always declaring that it will
never get over things-but the great
est dramatist of all wrote truthful1y:
Patience. What wound did ever
heal but by degrees?"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-11
Brogue Oxfords
No. 1925

More than ever are Brogue
Oxfords to be worn with smart
tailored costumes this fall. A
particular model, bearing the number
above, is in dark mahogany cafskin.
The soles are trife heavier than
usual, the heels are military and there
are "syncopated' wing tips which
are really imitation tips attractively
as the New Trump last. We bespeak
a wide popularity for this oxford, and
women are invited to come in and try
it on,
1920
The same model in Black Ca1fskin
at the same price.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-11
THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL,,
S36 Fairfield Avenue.

29th Year Begins Sept. 22nd.
successful Preparation for College,
T,.cbnicaI and Professional Schools.
carefuI. Individual Work. Shorter
Eo,,raes. Outdoor and Indoor Ath-
1.f1ca- VINCENT c. PECK,
4 L31ass Heaomaster.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-11

Add to the well-beaten white of an
egg. one teaspoonfu1 of glycerine.
the juice of a lemon. and sugar
enough to make it palatab1e, This IS
Splendid for hoarseness-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-11

+ MIR. AND MRS. CLINTON BAR
NUM- SEELEY of Engleside park, and
Miss Marjorie De Loss of Park place
left yesterday for the Laurentian
club near Montreal, Canada, for a
fortnight.
I MISS ALICE CURTIS, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Curtis Of Wal
demere avenue was hostess for din
ner party last evening preceding the
Service club dance. Her guests in
cluded Miss Betty Schuman of Evans
ton. Ill, Harvey HubbeIl. Jr., Har-
rington Phelps of New York City, and
Edward Hill of Evanston.
i MRS. HAsRY II. DE LOSS of
Park place is entertaining as her
house guest Edward Hill of Evanston,
ILL.,, over this weekend.
/ MIR. AND MRS. WILLARD STAN
LEY of 215 Beechwood avenue, who
summer at their country estate,
Peace Acre" in Monroe. entertained
: fifty friends at an all day outing on
Wednesday afternoon.
REV. AND MRS. HAL THURMAN
KEARNS have returned from their
honeymoon trip and residing at their
apartment on HarK avenue MIS-
Kearns was formerly Miss Edna
Northrop, a recent bride.
MISS ELLEN PAGE has returned
to her home in Worcester, Mass,
after being entertained by her sister,
Mrs. Fred. e. Walker. of 81 Myrtle
avenue for several days.
Y A DUTCH TREAT dinner party
comprising of Mr.. and Mrs Lr>0rence
Cornwall. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Blackburn and
Paul Blackburn, preceded the Service
club dance at the Brooklawn Country
club last evening.
MRS. JOHN FIELD and sons of
Brooklawn park, accompanied by Mrs.
John T. l.. Hubbard and family of
Stratfeld Road left today for an ex
tended motor trip through the Adj
rondack Mountains.
MRS. JUSTIN WILSON of the
Park Place club, Is entertaining as
her house guests her sister, Mrs. NJ.
e. Parks and son, Francis, of Boston.
MISS FRANCES GIBSON of MT.
Vernon, N. Y, is the house guest of
Miss Sally Lawery, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert e. Lavery of Mill Hill
avenue over the weekend.
= - AND MRS. JONATHAN GOD
FREY of 1.-The Oaks" are sojourning
in Garden City, Long Island, over the
weekend with friends.
MR.. AND MRS. HARRY GRECO
of North avenue have returned from
vacation trip spent at Lake George,
New York.
A STUNT PARTY and camp fire
will be the features of entertainment
tonight on Steeplechase Island for
10 Iaf ri crIr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-11
The New Fall Blankets
are here

are mere
Plaid Blankets come in large clear
checks Of blue and white, rose and
white or pink and white. Some are
crossbarred and lined, such color
combinations as tan, gold, brown and
blue, or gray and rose with white.
These are very pretty indeed and
will be, very much in favor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-11
SUFFERING OF
YOUNG WOMEN
This Letter Tells How it May
be Overcorne-all Mothers
Interested.

Fort Dodge, Ia.-"From the time my
daughter was Is years old until she was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-11

A STUNT PARTY and camp fire
will be the features of entertainment
tonight on Steeplechase Island for
the members of the Bridgeport Bust
ness and Professional Womens club
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-11
CI)e d ~ Read CO
EsraALIehed 1851
Commencing Monday the store will close
daily at O'Clock
Correct Footwear

The latest models now on display
Upon inspection one notices that
there are several changes in the shoes
designed for fall and winter wear.
The vamps are shorter than
heretofore, the toes are rounder and
the heels even on the dressy shoes are
straight. All these changes spell
comfort for the wearer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-11

MIR. AND MRS. HARRY GREGG
of North avenue have returned from
vacation trip spent at Lake George
New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-11

To prevent the ce1ors from fading
or running in colored hordered, as
well solid coIored handkerchiefs.
soak them a half hour in cold water.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-11
$1l.00 a pair
Indian Blankets, Navajo

Indian Blankets, Navajos and
other styles in soft color tones
harmoniously blended. At present
these are much in demand by students
preparing for colleges, or in the home
they make ideal couch q throws"
Beacon" Blankets for making
into bathrobes, a good assortment Of
coIors,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-11
$500

White Blankets, thick and very
soft With finish that looks like wool.
These have pink and blue borders,
$500 to $500 a pair
Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-11

~ - 80 AND MRS. JONATHAN GOD
FREY of 1.-The Oaks" are sojourning
in Garden City, Long Island, over the
weekend with friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-11

MISS FRANCES GIBSON of MT.
Vernon, N. Y, is the house guest OF
Miss Sally Lavery, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert e. Lavery of Mill Hill
avenue over the weekend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-11

MRS. JUSTIN WILSON of the
Park Place club, Is entertaining as
her house guests her sister, Mrs. NJ.
e. Parks and son, Francis, of Boston.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-11

WITH THE SLOGAN, "A dollar Z
day keeps a child in camp" the flower
sale held at the Food Hut on State
street yesterday proved a f1nanciaI
suoc ess Funds were secured to send
more convaleScent and Invalid cf141dre1
to Oman's camp at Springside farm
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-11

MRS. JOHN FIELD and sons of
Brooklawn park, accompanied by Mrs.
John T. L. Hubbard and family of
Stratf1eld Road left today for an ex-
tended motor trip through the Adj
rondack Mountains.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-11

MISS ELLEN PAGE has returned
to her home in Worcester, Mass,
after being entertained by her sister,
Mrs. Fred. e. Walker, of 81 Myrtle
avenue for several days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-11

A DUTCH TREAT dinner party
comprising of Mr.. and Mrs Lr>0rence
Cornwall, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Blackburn and
Paul Blackburn, preceded the Service
club dance at the Brooklawn Country
club last evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-11

REV. AND MRS. HAL THURMAN
KEARNS have returned from their
honeymoon trip and residing at their
apartment on Park avenue. Mrs
Kearns was formerly Miss Edna
Northrop, a recent bride.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-11

MRS. CHARLES WALDO of
Brooklawn park and Mrs. Frank
Hunt of Clinton avenue will be hos
tess for dinner parties this evenin g
at the BrookIawn Country club
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-11

MIR. AND MRS. WILLARD STAN
LEY of 215 Beechwood avenue, who
summer at their country estate,
Peace Acre" in Monroe. entertained
fifty friends at an all day outing on
Wednesday afternoon.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-03-19
Notice to Creditors

In The Probate Court Of Latah
County. State of Idaho.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Anna E. Nelson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator of the
estate of Anna E. Nelson, deceas-
ed, to the creditors Of, and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said admins
traitor at Farmers Bank, Kendrick,
Idaho, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of
said estate, in Latah County, State
of Idaho.
Signed and dated at Moscow,
Idaho, this 26th day of February,
A. D. 1920.
Neal N. HeIson,
Administrator of the Estate of
Anna E. Nelson, Deceased. lost
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-03-19
LAST LINCOLN PALLBEARER
LOOKS TO LOWDEN TO LEAD
Simeon w. King, Friend Of Enamel
pator, Expects lIIinoisan's Record
to Make Him Party Choice.

Simeon w. King, active in Illinois
Republican politics for 70 years and
the last surviving pallbearer who off,
ciated at the funeral services for
Abraham Lincoln held in Chicago, has
declared his intention of supporting
Governor Frank o. Lowden for presi-
dent.
81 have voted for every Republican
president since Lincoln and l expect
to cast my ballot for Lowden next
November" said Mr.. King. 81 have
known Frank Lowden for thirty years,
and he is just the type of man the
country needs for president in this
crisis of the country's history. He is
able, honest, progressive, experienced
and efficient. I remember when he
first came to Chicago as a poor young
man to study law. saw him admitted
to the bar and later enter public life
aud rise to fame. and I feel proud of
ais great success.
HE has proven the best governor
nlinois has ever had, and we have
nad some great executives in the his
tory of the state.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-03-19
The Best Laxative

MY sedentary habits have neces.
STATED the use of an occasional lax
ative. | have tried many but found
nothing better than Chamberlain's
Tablets" writes George +. Daniels,
Hardwick, VT. MIR. Daniels is pro-
prletor of the Hardwick Inn, one of
the model hotels of New England.