davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-07
De D D ReQd co
 ksaekEaSsS 4SSf~

of the daily ration of mankind. Its mineral nutrients also make good the deficiencies of the cereals, meat, sugar and fats in these essential ele- ments. Moreover it contains the three vitamines without which life cannot be maintained.
 The water-solubIe vitamine is es- sent:aI to continued life. Whole milk contains enough of it to meet an in fant's needs, but If the top of the bottIe'' diluted with water is fed, the supply of this Vitamine' may be insufficient unless it is made up from some other source
 The fat-soIubIe vftamine Is es- sentia1 to normal growth and IS found in the cream.
 The scurvy preventing vitamine, also present in milk, is destroyed by heat; therefore if infants are fed on pasteurized or sterilized milk the use of orange juice or some vegetable eX- tract is necessary to avoid the possi- bility of scurvy.
 As to the price of milk, 35 cents spent for milk at the present price buys nearly as much protein, about two and one-half times as much Tat, and more than twice as much energy as a pound of lean Hamburg steak In buying milk, moreover, one gets protein of exceptional value because it increases the nutritive value of our cereal foods. In addition one gets a liberal supply of vitamines, whose value cannot be estimated in dollars and cents, for as yet we have no adequate knowledge as to their rela- tive abundance in different foods.
 Milk is the only food known which can serve as the sole constituent Of an adequate ration.
 Milk is a cheaper form of food at Is cents quart than either beef at 35 cents a pound or eggs at B cents a dozen.
 This bulletin will be sent free, as { long as the edition lasts, to all who apply to The Connecticut AgricuI- tural Station, New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-07
FREDERICK JONES

Frederick, 13 year old son of Will liam J. Jones and the late Annie Valentine Jones died this morning at the residence of his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Frederick Wildman, 480 Concord avenue, Devon. Besides his father, one sister Ruth; three broth CTS, Alfred, Floyd and Edward, sur vive him. The funeral will be held Monday evening at the Mortuary chapel of August Baker, 1888 Strat- ford avenue at o'clock. Rev. W. liam H. Jepson, pastor of St. Luke's church will conduct the services. In- terment will be in Wooster cemetery, Danbury, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-07
The Wise Woman
will buy furs now

The indications are that it will be a long time before anyone will be able to duplicate the values in made up furs offered this month. In the fur markets pelts are at very high prices. Even in the Far North the furs are high and they are carried from Vladivostock to Kobe in Japan and thence to the United States. All this cannot but make fine furs costly, and the ad- vice is to select now for the remainder of this and for next season.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-07
MUST RETURN sso.ooo.

County Commissioner Ballard stat ed yesterday that the sum which the City of Bridgeport must return in the form of rebates to liquor dealers will amount to about sS0,000. Under the city charter the Board of Appor- tionment must provide the money to pay the dealers but Commissioner Ballard stated that he did not know whether any requisition had been made upon the board. The law provides that dealers are entitled to the return of the money representing the unusad part of their licenses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-07
BETHANY CHURCH

Services in Bethany church on Sunday, will be as usual: Morning worship at 10:30, with a sermon by the pastor, Rev. W. H. Nicholl, and at the close of the service the ses- sion of the Sunday school will be held and all are invited to attend, The Young Peoples meetings which are always very interesting will be held at 6:45, followed by the evening service at 7:30 All are cor dially invited to attend these meet ingS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-07
OBITUARY,
WILLIAM N. GuLICK

The funeral of William N. Gillick was held yesterday morning from the undertaking parlors of Gallagher and Gallagher, 571 Fairfield avenue and later from St. Augustine's hurch where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. James B. Mi hill. The bearers were James, John and Joseph Gillick, brothers of the deceased, Peter Connors, Frank Gal lagher and James Coughlin. Burial was in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-07
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You
 Apply a Little Musterole.

And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster Just spread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle jingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain.
 Musterole is a clean, white oint- ment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, plerrisy, rheumatism, lum- bago, pains and aches of the back of joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, ,chil- plains, frosted feet, colds on the chest. [ Nothing like Musterole for crouPy chill dren. Keep it handy for instant use.
 BOG and COG jars; hospital size $2.50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-07
ELIZABETH GossELIN.

Elizabeth Gosselin, II, widow of Lewis Gosse1in, died yesterday at the home of her son, Edward L. Gosse- lin, of 232 French street. She is sur vived by two sons, Edward L. of this city, and Dr. G. H. Gosse1in, of New Haven. Burial will be in St. Josephs cemetery, Burlington, Vt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-07
BERNARD ROBERT IILLEY

Bernard Robert, 5 year old son of MT. andN Mrs. Lionel Williams Iilley, Ban street, Stratford, died yesterday at the Willard Tarker hospital, New York. His parents and one sister, Ethel May, survive him. The funeral will be held from the Mortuary chap el of August Baker, 1888 Stratford avenue. Notice of funeral hereafter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-07
MRS. SAMUEL RUIKIEY.

Clara A, wife of Samuel BuIkley, died yesterday at her home, Congress street, Greenfield Gill. The funeral will be held at o'clock Tuesday af- ternoon from the late home and burial will be in Oak1awn cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-07
EDITH M. CHESHIRE.

Edith May, wife of Lawrence Ches- hire, of 375 Grand street, died last night at the Bridgeport hospital after a brief illness of pneumonia. She is survived by her husband and two children.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-07
Oatmeal Gems.

One cup cooked oatmeal. 1 tea spoon sugar 1 egg, IA teaspoon salt, 1 cup milk, heaping cups flour, teaspoons baking powder. Bake in gem pans 20 minutes in a hot oven-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-07
ELIZABETH CASEY

Elizabeth, two year old daughter of Nora and Thomas F. Casey died this morning at the home of her par ents, 393 Pequonnock street. The funeral will be held at o'clock this afternoon from the late home. Burial will be in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-07
RUSSELL BUDAU BUCKINGHAM

The funeral of Russell Budau Buck 1ngham, son of Compensation Com missioner and Mrs. Edward T. Buck ingham, will be held at 2:3O o'clock Monday afternoon from the home of his parents, 2,255 Main street. Burial will be in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-07
MARY c. COLE.

The funeral of Mary c. Cole was held last evening from the home of her son at 1151 Kossuth street. Rev. B. F. Root, pastor of St. PauPs church conducted the services. The body was taken to Conway, NH, for burial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-07
Congregational Church Items.

Boy Scout Sunday will be observed at the Stratford Congregational church at the Sunday services, as part of the program for Anniversary Week. The minister, Rev. R. c Whitehead, who is also scoutmaster of Troop 1, will preach at the morn '"The Significance of the Good Turn. .' The evening service will be given over entirely to the members of Troop l. Scoutmaster Whitehead will preside, and will speak briefly on some phase of the local work The main addrss of the evening will be given by Scout Executive Gerald g.. Pratt, of the Bridgeport council. The members of the Troop will attend in a. body, and several members will render special music. Throughout on the square knots, as evidence of the promise of individuals to try to do a. good turn each day during the week. On Monday afternoon and evening, the troop will present the four reel moving picture film, Knights of the Square Table" in connection with the anniversary troop meeting
 Sabbath school at 12, with all de- partments meeting. Young Peoples meeting at 6:S0 in Packard hall, with the topic, "A Worth-While Life" A brief business meeting with reports from all committees, will precede this service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-07

CORTEz c. ROCKWELL, plumbing and heating; jobbing a speciality. Corner Main and Hillside avenue
 Stratford. D1Otf.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-07

FOR SALE-7 room, 1-family house lot 100x100; price. $4,8o0. Appl,
 Peter Gleason, Stratford, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-07
The Park Ave. News. Weather. Long mites.

Spoarts. A gessing contest was held in frunt of Puds lSirnkinses house last Satidday aftirnoon to see who could gess the nearest to how mutch a fat lady waved coming down the street, Sam Cross gessing 390, fbeiog the low est, and Skinny Martin gessing 785, being the highest, but wen a delega- ton consisting of Benny Potts and Leroy Shooster ran after the lady and looked insulted and tried to hit them with her umbrella, thus making the contest a. tie.
 Intristing Packs About Intristing People Puds Simkins gets up at 5 o'clock every morning. But all he does is close the window and go back agen.
 Exter! Sam Cross Bit by a Parrit. Sam Cross is going erround with one pointing it at his granmotfers poll parrit and trying to teetch it to say Hay, get off the roof
 Pome by Skinny Martin.
 History Repeets Itself. I tried to thred some needles for my So she wouldent half to bother enJ
 more,
 But after Id bin trying 20 minnits, She did them by herself as in days of
 yore.
 Lost and Found. Lost---A tin box containing gum drops in 1t. See Ar tie A1ixander. Found---A empty tin box. See Lew naXiA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-07

A very enthusiastic meeting of Or onoque lodge of Odd Fellows was held in Odd Fellows hall last even ing, at which time the final arrange ments were made for the entertain ing of Samuel H. Harris lodge on next Friday evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-07

MT. and Mrs. W. Bang of White street, are both suffering from the grip although Mrs. Bang is not con fined to her bed. MT. Bang is quite i'll and has been confined to the bee for several days However, boti are somewhat improved and vii probably recover in q few days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-07
SELECTMEN GET BLAMED FOR
 DIRTY. WALKS
Boy Scout Sunday To Be Observed at Congrega-
 tional Church.
Special to The Times.)

Stratford, Feb. - Much undue criticism is being hurled at the Strat- ford board of selectmen for their fail ure to have the sidewalks cleaned off in a few hours after the big storm of Wednesday,, and some are criticising their actions because the walks in the south end of the town were about fin ished yesterday while above the tracks few if any of the walks had been cleaned. Some of the uptown residents are advancing the argument that because the three members of the board of selectmen live below the tracks the walks in this section of the town has been cared for and no atten- tion given to the other parts of the town. After a very careful dnvestiga- ton the local correspondent has learned that the selectmen are using every effort to get the walks of the town cleaned off and the impatient ones should take into consideration the intensity of the storm and the ex- tra work involved in cleaning the snow away, which in many cases was piled on the walks several feet deep, neces- sitating two teams of horses to drag the snow blow through instead of one team as has always been the case IleISlOlOI0 AHOIu0E T0dSOn TOT us delay is the scarcity of men which cannot be secured at any price ac- cording to the best information re- ceived. Then, too, more trouble was encountered when one of the snow blows was broken while being dragged through an inlme mense drift, causing a days delay in getting it repaired. The reason for the walks in the south end being cleaned is dTa inc nrO1n Dtn eSS of Harold c. Holmes, who has this part of the town to look after in storms of this kind. MT. Holmes was on the job immediately after the storm and remained there until his section of the town was finished, while no one could be secured to take care of the walks in the other parts of the town, which are now receiving attention and will be completed just as soon as the men can be secured to do the work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-07

Benjamin Graham is spending the week end with his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Graham, at their home on Warwick avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-07

Something You Want9 Use
 Times Want Ads
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-07

While engaged in attending to her household duties Mrs. H. V. Hayman of Minor avenue. had the misfortune to slip on a hardwood floor recently, breaking two bones in her left wrist Mrs. Hayman was taken to the hos. pital where they were set and she is now resting as comfortably as can be expected. The fracture was an ex- ceedingly painful one and it will be some time before Mrs. Hayman will be able to use her hand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-07

The residents of Housatonic ave- nue and vicinity were surprised to read the death notice of Mir. Longdon in one of the morning papers. MT. Longdon was taken with an attack of pneumonia several days ago, which resulted fatally MT. Long don built a fine house on Housatonic avenue, a year or two ago, and re. sided there for some time, after wards selling it, and moved to Bridgeport. He was 8 man well liked by all who knew him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-07
De 3 D RQ0Q co
 Eszab/fshed 1857 The store closes daily at 6 o'clock
The store closes daily at 6 o'clock
The First Note of Spring

The First Note of Spring
 S heralde dfromth Apparel ma1kin the arivalo 'Prntzes sands
  terested in thisanno cenent  work. of exceedingly practical bushes or dress wear materials Woospun grade weight with andm estandp ton the color The tailoring finish flls inspection 
 senndfo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-11

Vaccination is very slight and pain
less operation. and Is an effective pro
lection against smallpox
All infants should be vaccinated bv
the time they are six months old. and
should be again vaceinsted before they
begin school All people should be re-
vaccinated every SIX or seven years.
The re-vaceinatiou IS necessary be-
cause vaccination Is known 70 protect
against smallpox only six or seven
wears
Il j. foolish 10 wait for an epidemic
TO break out before having yourself
re-ysccinatcd You may b. caught in
tho first lot that suffer and not have
time TO take advantage of the protcc-
ton of re-vaccination.
In the presence of an epidemic or
threatened epidemic every person
should be ,acciuated no matter how
Young or how old. and no matter how
recently he was vaccinated. u l. not
necessary 10 wait for any particular
month 10 be Nyacrinatpd Many people
think MAY Is the best time. but this
Is not at all true. fny other month
will do Just as welr The belief may
be due to the fact that Edward Jenner,
who introduced the practice of vsoci-
nation to the world. did his first vacci.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-11
cHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY.
Rapid Growth of Society's Work
Passes Its Means.

The child welfare work OF the Yer
mont Children's Aid society has grown
so rapidly that the directors feel the
necessity Of adding one more field
agent 10 the present staff of two paid
workers. Although Miss Webster. tn,
general secretary. was given field as.
sistant in July the cries .for help mul.
tiplN too fast for even two workers
OF 100 cases Of children in need dur.
ing the first ten months over twenty
five could not be- touched despite the
best efforts 81 the faithful agents of
the socicty.
The standards Of the society are high
and every case taken up is treated
carefully and thoroughly At the ex-
pense Of leaving some children in dis
tres-. each child l. carefully exam.
ined aud bis home life or surroundings
thoroughly studied before the child
is placed. No effort j. spared 10 Sc
cure the best possible dispN-itiou Of
each ease. Twenty six children have
been taken into tie custody 81 the 80.
ciety. five being later discharged. The
remaining eases referred have called
for study, for advice for practical aid.
medical treatment. etc
To support two field workers for
the fiscal wear. Oct D. l92O-2I. tho 20.
ciety must have $4,000 This covers
salaries and travel for workers. medi.
cal care clothing. board etc for chill
dren in need. and the expense II 10
rating and Investigating homes ~
which homeless children may o. PLACED
To enlarge 81 program tho 1oric,v
hopes 10 raise upward. II s2nO0 To
this end subscription lists viii hc
opened iu many towns abe week ~ oct
". 4 -imulianeru. campaign iu every
town ard hsmlrt viii not D. attempt
"a. h'Ii the unrkipg organization VII
he extended oser the eutirc state o.
rspiliK - pos BE Prompt plrdriur
VIII lc uf-ri 81 guarantee ire fuU
budget - rarlF 81 possible
The fnsnce -.nuiftre s. now -
curing e'sa5ftaen tor each county ~ ~
EaHize toun and lsssl rommIffre-. The
committee cpHpri-e.. Chair
Charlie Tushurv Wfnd-r-. trrasr-sr
guy " Raiiey. Buriiucton. A. o..
Clifford. rnriimvtnu. Ismrs 4. Gmi-.
Ruilsn8 Mortimer r. rrorrar. Pros
tsr. Marc - W5lson. Eando'rh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-11
NOV. "a ARMISTIcE SUNDAY.
President Wilson Designates Day and
Directs Flags to Be Half Mast.

| Washington. u. c., Oct s-President
Wilson to-day directed that on Sun
day, Nov. "A, the American flag be dis
played at half mast on all public build
| ings and naval and military posts "as
token of the nations participation in
| the memorial services held for the he
| roic American soldiers. sailors, marines
and others who gave their lives to their
country in the World war"
In connection with the order. the
president authorized this statement:
There has been transmitted to me
suggestion that | name Sunday,
| November, the l4th as Armistice
Sunday in order that the religious
services held throughout the country
on that day may be given an especial
note of remembrance for the heroic
services and sacrifices of those who died
for America in the World war.
'The selection of formal day which
shall be annually set aside to com
memorate our participation in the
World war viii some day doubtless
be effected through legislation and al
ready Memorial day, rich in heroic
memories has acquired additional sig
nificance as being appropriate also 20
the commemorate of the heroes of
the World war | am, however. so
heartily in favor of the suggestion
that has been made that | take this
occasion to express publicly my APP
proyal of the idea.
''Nov. II, 1918, viii always be mem.
orable as the beginning of the end of
the most terrible and destructive of
all wars. Our beloved country took
a noble part in Fastening the arrival
of the day hailed by the whole world
as the dawn OF peace; hut close upon
the day Of victory followed realization
of loss, and the anniversary will bring
with II solemn thought TO the minds |
of every American. memories Of Brave |
men who fell, sympathy for their liv
ing relatives and those religious re-
Elections in which nations. like indiyid |
uals. must seek hope and CONSOLATION
That NOV. H. this wear, being the sun
day immediately following the ami
rersary. should be observed in all our
by suitable memorial sery
ices for the. heroic American soldiers.
sailors and marines who gave their
lives to their country in the World
war seems to me eminently fitting
and proper, and commend the sug
gestion TO those who conduct such
services
II shall direct that the flag Of the
United States az All military posts, ma
tal stations, on vessels and on build
ng~ Of tho United states he displayed
It half mast on that day a. a token
II the nations participation in the ex
'rcises elsewhere held"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-11

Of bread and trim off the crust, saving
il for crumbs Butter the bread With
the very best creamery butter or high.
est grade of oleomargarine. Remove
the contents of can of tongue. slice
thin, across the grain. Place the slices
Of tongue between the slices. of but
tered bread. cut IN triangles and serve
garnishcd with watercress.
Cherry sandwiches Slice very thin
= light loaf Of bread - hours old But
ter lightly aud spread with pitted cher
ries, drained, swectcned and Favored
with Just dash Of lemon juice.
Dorothy Dexter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-11

nation May "a. 1896 Remember {
name of this great benefaetor OF ma
kind; it deserves TO be honored.
When vaccination is performed. d
slight wound must be kept clean al
dry until completely healed, Will
may take from 10 TO IA days. bod
wear vaccination shield Failure
Keep the sore clean aud dry is VIII
causes the badly inaamed parts, Will
the crauks falsely blame on the vaci
nation itself II such an inhammatil
occurs. 20 TO the doctor and follow
advice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-11
The South Side of Barn in Vermont

Twas there ! used 10 take my seat
Along in mid October,
The trees and shrubs as yet were
bright,
Although the fields were sober,
The grass my rug, my firm support
The sheepsheds hcmlock boarding
And vet. the thoughts that blessed me
there
Ny heart is stll hoarding
The pensiteness of Autumn days
Has never seemed completer;
The far off, mellow Autumn sounds
Have never sounded sweeter;
With all the good and gracious things
That life Is still affording,
I'd like TO lean right back once more
Against the hemloek boarding.
Twas there | scanned the MINSTREL
lay
In afternoon endeayor,
And hence the harp the orphan bore
viii sing to ME forever;
And Hawthorne's tales that touched
me there,
NV memory still IS boarding
No tavern chair, no throne can beat
The grass and hemlock boarding.
Ascutney's lowering form before,
The sheltering hills beside me;
Ny fathers barn TO back me up,
How little was denied me!
Yes; 'mongst the many pleasant things
That life is still afTordlng,
I'd like to lean right back once more
Against that hemlock boarding.
Written in Paris. Sept, Q by Dan
lei T. Cady for Burlington News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-11
CONFESSION
WILL FIGURE
In Trial Of George z,
Brown on the Charge
of Murder
TRIAL STARTED
AT OSSIPEE, N. Fl.
In Alleged Confession De-
PENDANT Is Said to Have
Admitted Shooting

ossipee, \ H., Oct. ll,-Selection d
the jury which viii determine the fate
of George f. Brown, farmer anc
sawyer of Sandwich, charged with the
murder Of Richard Dunn on February
0 last, was begun here today.
Brown. who is 81 years old, was ar.
rested the day after Dunn's body was
found in the road, bearing a bullet
wound.
The prosecution viii base its case
on an alleged confession, in which
Brown is said to have admitted shoot
ing Dunn after finding him with Mrs.
Brown in her home. Dunn, who was
married. lived at Iamworth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-11
Aims High Enough.

Little Julian has already deci
that he viii be a doctor In tax
.over the matter his father rat
facctiously asked whether Julian
tended to adopt a special line, in
much a. that was the way to maxi
lot Of money in medicine.
Il think | shall. replied Julian al
grsvely What do you thing OF sl
cializing in airplane accidents, IA
There ought 10 be great future
that line Pittsburg Ch.onicle 4 4
graph