davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
Monday, Nov. 7. 1921
How Treat Your Horse In
 Cold Weather

In connection with the approach of cold and stormy weather, agents of the Connecticut Humane Society are preparing for an active campaign in protecting horses from the ele- ments. Cold weather suggestions have been compiled, which, if followed, will do much toward keeping horses in condition and making their lot much more comfortable. The sug sestions, being distributed rom the Bridgeport district office of the Hu- mane society, follows:
 Warm the bits a little on freezing mornings.
 Take the chill off the water he drinks.
 BIsnket him when he stands in the cold.
 Have his shoes sharpened when the
 Take no risks of injury to him in skating over asphalt.
 On icy mornings carry some sand for emergencies.
 Load lighter when snow blocks the streets.
 Do a. little shoveMng and help your horse.
 Attempt no hard pulls up steep or
 Horses draw and keep their balance better unchecked.
 Give him frequent rests on snowy roads
 Help your horse with a little axle grease.
 Rub him down when he comes in wet.
 Feed carefully and well during the winter.
 Blanket and bed him sufficiently on cold nights.
 Send for veterinarian before it is too late.
 Keep your temper and save your horse.
 These humane suggestions are made in the interest of the horse, but do not forget that he is your property and the value of many horses is de- preciated by their treatment in win " weather.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07

like you to skin the likes O me am Flaherty We purpose hangin' the seat O your pants up around your coat
 With a quick twist, MT. Gibney presented Captain Scraggs for his pen ance; F1aherty and McGhffey followed Dan Hicks promptly and Captain now came MT. Gibney's turn Tor faiHn' to stand up Hike a man. scraggsy, an battle Hicks an Fla tossed him over to MoGuffey to be held in position for 11im.
 Don't Glib. Please don't.'' scraggs walled. "It ain't connin' to me from you. never heard you callin' a-ta.ll Honest, I never, Gib; Have mercy, Adelbert. You saved the Maggie last night an a. quarter interest in her is yours-if you don't kick mel"
 MT. Gibney paused. foot in nlid- to stern, hesitated. licked his lower lip, and glanced at the common enc my. For an instant it came into his mind to call upon the valiant and fierce counter-attack upon Hicks and FlaCherty. Only for an instant. how ever; then his sense of fair play con quered.
 She ain't worth it, an your dupEcit% can't be overlooked. If there's sss.s- thing I hate it's duplicfty. Here goes, scraggsy- get yourself 8 new navigatin' officer" Scraggs twisted and h1nched an- stantly, and MT. Gibney's great boot missed the mark. "Ah," he hreathed' I'll give you an ext5a & for that s-s nowIed. Lay off'n me an I'll put in a new boiler an have the compass adjusted
 (Continued Tomorrow)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
(Continued from Saturday.


 Heres where we collect the tow age bill on the s. S Yankee Prince" !" Dan Hicks informed him, and leap ed from the pUlkhead straight down at MT. Gipney. Jack Flaherty follow ed. NJ. Gibney welcomed Captain Hicks with terrific right swing, which missed: before he could guard. Dan Hicks har planted left and right where they would do the most good and Mr. Gibney went into a chnch to save himself further punishment.
 'Scragssy," he bawled, "Scragg- Sy-y1y! Help! Murder! It's Hicks and Flaherty! Bring an ax!''
 He flung Dan Hicks at Jack Fla herty as they collided he rushed in and dealt each of them a powerful poke. However. Messers. Hicks and F1aherty were sizeable persons and while, individually, they were no match for the tremendous Gibney nevertheless what they lacked in horsepower they made up in pugnac- 1ty-and the salt seldom breeds acraven. Captain Scraggs thrust a frightened face uD through the en- gineroom hatch, but at sight of tSe battle royal taking place on rhe deck aft. his blood turned to water and he thought only of escape. To climb up to the bulkhead without being seen was impossible, however, so, not knowing what else to do, he stood on the iron ladder and gazed, pop-eyed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07

Incense Burner of dull antique gold, $5.5O
 Work Basket with handle that could be slipped easily on the arm for carrying Basket is lined with pink silk and has colored wool roses at tached to the outside. $4.OO
 Work Bag with cone shaped bot tom of fine straw, shirred silk top with silk cords for carrying. $3.75.
 Perfume Bottles in fancy silk cases, $35O
 "Eversharp'' Silver Pencils, en- graved. S4.5O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
Bath Robes for Children
 Special Clearance

A lot comprising many coors and styles This is really clearance, of the robes in lighter colors are counter mussed, yet all desirable. Pink, blue, red Oxford tan and Copenhagen blue in sizes from to years Not every color is to be found in each size, but there is good choice.
 $2.OO, $2 .95 and S3. .95
 shop floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07

Mrs. Ida G. s. Plumb entertained the Bridge Whist club very pleasant ly a her home in White Plains, Wed nesday afternoon. Those present were Mrs. Burr F. Beach. Miss Cora F. Beach, Mrs. Charles N. Evitts Mrs Howard S. Beach, Mrs. Samuel Ward and Mrs. Leon Beardsley. Mrs Beardsley held high score and will enterta n the club in Thursday, No Vember 10.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
CONTINUE RAILROAD WORK

Lima, Peru, Nov. Peru will con- tinue with her program of railroad construction, according to statements made by L,auro Curletti, Minister of Fomento. before the Senate. When m ent are finished. all the important nent are nished. all the important towns in the mountains between Puno. on Lake T:ticaca, and Cuzco the ancient Inca capitay, will be con- nected with the coast by three rail- way arteries
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
All Wool French Serge
Navy Blue only

All Wool French Serge which has been sponged and shrunken and has high luster with soft finish, is sale at unusually low price. It is in navy blue only color always in favor. The width is 54 inches. In three grades;
 s159, $1.9s and $2.49 a yard.
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07

Mrs. Edwin Thornton of Long Hill was hostess Monday afternoon at a aluminium demonstration. SiXteeI were present. Mrs. Samuel Ward will act as hostess on Monday afternooI next, when she has invited in a. mum Der of friends for the same purpose
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07

Mrs Emma Linsley, Mrs. Earl Lins- ley and three children, Ruth. Edward and Earl, Jr., have been recent guests of MT. and Mrs. Karl Kies of Lons Hill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07

MT. and Mrs. Ernest Nelson with friends from Bridgeport, recent. spent the day in Saybrook.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07

Mrs. William Thompson has been the guest of her son and wife, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Thompson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07

Carlton Paddock, who has beer quite i'll and under the care of pr Smith, is able to be about again.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07

''Eversharp' Gold Filled Pencils, plain. $500 Puffed Pin Cushion of shirred silk, topped with French flowers, $500 Boudoir Case 10 X 7 inches, made of old rose silk, jewel case silk lined, with handkerchief pad on top, bound with silk cord and trimmed with rib bon bows. Very dainty affair. $4.50 Greenwich Village Puzzles, 15O to ITO pieces, neatly boxed and tied with green and orange rafia $25O
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07

Two New Books "Under the Naples
 $2.OO John Burroughs A collection of essays, his latest work of which Dr. Barrus says ill the foreword.
 "London River" $2.5O H. M. TOmlinsOn A book to be read slow ly with delight. It is done by a master writer.
 Book Shop.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07

Quite few of the local residents attended the football games. Most of them going to see the Yale game while some went to the Harvard Princeton game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07

Mir. and Mrs. l.. Benton Matthias attended Teachers convention at New Haven, recently
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07

Work was started on the second story of the new Porcupine factory which is being built at GraSmere. It is hoped to have the factory com pleted by early spring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
F airfiield

MT. and Mrs. Bradford Warner have returned to their home after spending several weeks on a hunting trip in the Maine woods.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07

Mrs Robert E. Sullivan is spend ing the weekend in Jersey City with her relatives.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07

Mrs. John Angevine and son Franklin, of New Preston, have been spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. Frederick Reynolds. She also spent a part of the time with rela- tives at Greenfield IIiIl.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07

Mrs. Louis Mack of watertown spent the weekend with Miss Sadie Mallette.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07

H. c. Brown and son left for New York today where they will spend several days visiting friends in that city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07

Baptism was administered In the Congregational church yesterday. Rev. c. c. Silcox rendered a very fine sermon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07

A good attendance was had at the memorial services held by the Red Men in their hall Sunday night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07

Trumbull Grange building commit tee met Wednesday night at the home os MT. and Mrs. Frederick Reynolds to make plans for an enterta inn ent to be held in the near future.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
TRUM BULL

Mrs. May Burroughs entertained a party of 20 in Hollowe'en costumes. Saturday evening. A splendid time was enjoyed by all.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07

The dance that was given in Sher- man hall Saturday night was a great success. Over 200 attended The prize fox trot was the feature of the evening. The music was furnished
 by the Underhi1I orchestra, who will ture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07

A number of local hunters depart ed for the Reef this morning where they will hunt the festive duck in it's natural elements. Among those who are in the party are Harry Bonney, Bill McGarry, ''Scotty'' and Red Murphy. All claim that they will have no trouble in securing their limits.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
Tuesday In our Tea Room

Chicken Pie. B cts. French Fried Potato,
 10 cts. Scalloped Egg Plant.
 15 cts. French Apple Cake with whipped cream, 15 cts. Cream Pie, 20 cts.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07

Town officials can rest assured tha! they will have plenty of heat for the and wood has arrived and has been stored in the cellar Cf the Town hall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
The Gift Room Abounds

in trnkets novelties which always find useful
 A Small Group Listed.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
FATHER KILLS
SON'SACCUSER
Knocks Him Off Porch
When He Maintains
Charge
AGED MANS
NECK is BROKEN

SALISBURY. Nd. March s0.-An-
gered because Henry White, 62 years
old. had made serious charges
against his son. John Cannon. Jr.. 16
years old, John Cannon. 55. hit
White with his fist and knocked him
from the porch Of the White home
here, TO the pavement, five feet be-
low. Whites neck was broken by
the fall, and when passersby rushed
to his assistance he was dead.
White. it was said. circulated a re-
port that his 15-year-old daughter
had been compromised by young
Cannon. The father Of Cannon. ac-
cording to stories told the police
heard the story. went to Whites
home to ask him about it and strucl,
White when the latter told him the
accusation was true.
Cannon was arrested shortly after
the alleged assault and is locked up
in Jail pending the conclusions OF an
inv ,stigation by the coroner.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
RED MEMS CHIEF
SHAKES OFF ILLNESS

Great Sachem, william S. Simp-
son. who has been confined to his
home by illness for several weeks.
Is able TO be about again and at
tended the meeting OF the Board Of
Managers at the Red Mems Fra
,ernal Hall last evening. He expects
10 be present at several Of the rails
ings Of chiefs Of tribes here next
week.
Deputy Great Pocahontas Hettie
Silfes announces that the raising OF
the Chiefs OF Pocahontas Council
No. 1. ID. OF p. has been deferred
from April 1 to April s. The mem
bers OF the Council at Penn's Grove,
y. j.. will visit them at this time TO
witness the ceremony and enjoy the
sociability.
Tamina Day will be observed
Sunday, May Is, by the order and
the several tribes and councils in
and around Wilmington are arrang-
ing to have a joint meeting and at
tend divine service at some church in
wilmington which will be selected
later.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
WITH OLD FRIENDS
AFTER FLORIDA TRIP
specIaI 10 The EvenIng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. March 30.-Wnuam
II. Barton for many years local
merchant. who retired more than a
year ago stopped in Newark this
week on his return from Florida.
where he spent more than a month
with his daughter and son-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r.. Becker. Mr.
Barton is making his home with an
other daughter, Mrs. Helen A. Beck
er. Of Philadelphia, and on his re-
turn from Florida and before reach
ing Newark he also spent some days
with another daughter, the wife Of
Captain T. II. Chambers. in Wash
ington, ID. c. Captain Chambers. who
is well know in Newark. he having
lived here for many years. has been
III in Walter Reed Hospital. Wash
ington. with tonsilitis
Mr.. Barton says he had n delight
ful trip 90 Florida. but prefers this
part Of the country as a place to
live. His son-in-law has a 35-acre
orange and grape fruit grove at
Tauares. Lake county.
Mr.. Barton took the trolley trip
from Washington TO Baltimore on
Monday and while in the latter city
had the opportunity OF going to the
Cathedral and seeing the body OF
Cardinal Gibbons lying in state.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
ACIDS in STOMACH
CAUSEINDTCESTTON
Create Gas, Sourness and Pain
How To Treat

Medical authorities state that nearly
nine ten hs OF the cases Of stomach trou-
hlc. Indigestion, sourness. burning, gas.
hl0atimg. nausea, etc. are due 20 an eN-
cess OF hydrOchlOric acid I'm the stomach
and not as some believe TO a lack Of di-
gestive Juices. The delicate stomach lin
ing is irritated, digestion Is delayed and
food sOurs, causing the disagreeable
symptoms which every stomach sufferer
knows 30 we'll
Artificial digestents are not needed in
such cases and may do real harm. Try
laying aside an digestive aids and in
stead get from any druggist a few ounces
OF Bisurated Magnesia and take a tea
spoonful In quarter glass OF water
right after eating This sweetens the
stomach, prevents the formation Of OK
CESS acid and there Is no sourness gas or
pain. Bisurated Magnesia (n powder or
tablet f0rm-never liquid or milk rs
harmless 20 the stomach, inexpensive 90
take and Is the most efficient form Of
nlagnesia for stomach purposes. 10 Is
used by thousands OF people who enjoy
their meals with no more fear OF in
digestion
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
SAFETY COUNCIL WANTS
FOURTH STREET PAVED

A communication from the Della
ware Safety Council requesting the
repaving OF Fourth street from Mar
ket street to the Wilmington and
Penn's Grove Ferry Companys
wharf to be started before other
construction work on Fourth street
is begun, was received by the direc-
tors OF the Street and Sewer Depart
ment at their meeting yesterday.
The communication said that
Fifth and Sixth streets from French
street to Church street were being
used by motorists travelling east to
the ferry and the Third street bridge
These sections OF those streets be-
ing occupied principally by residents
and not business houses. and chill
dren OF the section having no other
place on which TO play, used the
street, was attributed as the cause
OF many accidents and given as the
principal reason why Fourth street
should receive attention first TO as
sist a safety-frst program by reiiev-
ing Fifth and Sixth streets OF the
heavy travel.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
BORN IN
THE WAR

With every antiseptie known to
science at their command, army
doctors chose iodine as the safest
md most efficient for treating
wounded fighters. Yet iodine in
liquid form is limited in its pene-
lrating qualities, leaves an unsightly
stain, and blisters. To overcome
these objections an iodine ointment
known as O-O) was invented.
In Q-O) iodine has been com
bined with pain-relieving properties.
Sufferers from rheumatism, neu-
ralgia, swollen glands, can now
enjoy the benefit Of iodine. Q-O)
is rubbed into the affected parts.
Il disappears and gets right to tho
source Of the trouble. Will not
stain OF blister the most tender skin.
Q-Ol Is not limited in its use. All.
ments for which ordinary iodine would
not be used because Of its dishguring
stain and blister are speedily overcomc
by this wonderful preparation Skin
eruptions rash. insect bites, ehilblains,
cuts. burns. abrasions soon give up 20
the healing influence Of u-Ol. Attack
the infection from the inside. kub u-O)
into the skin.
iodine ointment. Be sure TO get u-Ol .
Sold in collapsibie tubes. so cents, II
your druggist does not carry u-Ol,
write direct to the manulae eturer. he
Halogen laboratory, Inc, IS William st.
New York City.
n - q
Ist5 Si5sgs NJ
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
AGAIN ASK FOR SIDEWALKS

sence Of sidewalks on Pennsylvania
avenue. in the vicinity OF the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad was made
by Colonel George A. Elliott to the
street and sewer department yester-
day.
The directors informed Col Elliott
that improvements of Pennsylvania
avenue were the first TO begin as
soon as moneys were received from
the sale Of the bonds.
During his appeal 10 the directors
Col. Elliott said pedestrians were
forced 20 use the street, endanger-
ing their lives.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
WHEN RHEUMATISM
HITS YOU HARD!
Sloan's Inimcnt should he kept
handy for aches and pains.

WHY wait for a severe pain. an ache,
w n rheumatic twinge following expos
ure, a sore muscle. sciatica, or lumhago
o. make you quit work, when YOU should
have Sioans Liniment handy 10 help
curb 10 and keep you active, and ft and
on tho iobl
without rubbing for it penctrates. ap-
play n bit today TO the afflicted part Note
the gratifying. clean, prompt relief that
follows. Sloan's Liniment couldn't keep
iis many thousands OF friends the world
over n it didn't make good. That's worth
remembering. All druggists-three sizes
the largest Is the most economical. Soc,
zoe, Sii0.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
FEW Dogs HERE TINS YEAR.

Wilmington's dog population has
decreased 377 so far this year ac-
cording to the police departments
dog register book The records
show that so far this year 2115 dog
licenses have been issued as COM
pared with 2492 for the same period
last year.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY

Born March 80. 1903 at Absolute
ly. Scotland. and now resident Of
Evening journal., 1921-03-30

Thereupon, r.
T., Adze Nc
Sharp. oldest
living carpen-
ter. Adze at
tributes his re-
markable age.
he says, TO
plane living. He
does not drink
absinthe OF to-
kay, and does
n OF h a n g
arr o u n q the
joints; when he
has a joint fin
ished he goes
on 70 the next
job. He refuses
nunn 10 nan 4
Evening journal., 1921-03-30

Exchange OF household goods will
be made to advantage and all musi-
cal instruments will be favorably
nntlced I'm the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30

spirit level. even on the day when
the ghost walks. No, Adze has
never so much as tasted Of a horses
neck. the name idea, he says. being
20 stay in the harness. as he puts il,
on the home stretch"
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
AUTO RUNS DOWN
TEAM NEAR LEWES

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
LEWES. March 3O.-While on his
way home from church in a team
Sunday evening about o'clock
William p. Wolfe was run down by
an automobile owned by John w.
Burton Of Angola and driven by
Ralph Stevenson. Henry J. Burton
and two Lewes girls we're also in
the car. Mr.. Wolfe was on the
right-hand side Of the road when
the machine, he says. ran head-on
into his horse breaking the horse 5
leg and wrecking the carriage. Mr..
Wolfe sustained a bad cut on the
nose and bruised eye. one Of the
girls also received a severe cash over
the eye.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-21
MODEL PLAY PLEASES
ALL Who SAW IT

The Model High school senior
class play, Whose Little Bride
Are You," was presented before
one of the largest audiences seen
in tn Normal chapel this season,
Monday night. It proved to be
one of the most entertaining and
fascinating comedies presented by
the Model senior class for many
years.
The whole play was supervised
byeMiss Miller, head Of express
sion at Eastern Normal, and its
great success is partly due to her
energy and ability along these
lines. She has been able to pro-
duce better plays and obtain much
better results than any other has
been known to do in her position
at Eastern Normal. She was
handicapped by the injury Of
Henry Arnold, but pulled through
with the greatest success yet OBJ
tanned in any Model high school
play. Over half of the credit
is due her.
The excellent work of the cast
shows long and constant work by
her. Miss Miller is one of the
most successful expression teach
ers beyond a doubt the Normal
has ever had.
The Model High School gradua-
ting class of 1921 will long be re-
membered for the notably two
and a half hours spent in pre-
senting this comedy by Edith FL
lis. William Wagers, SUBSTITUTE
ing for Henry Arnold, who hurt
both feet in a recent fall, played
his part very well indeed.
Vim. Blanton as Algernor
Clawhammer, Geneva Hord as
Florence Below, Ollie Dean Ray
as Mrs. MacEckron, Florrie Lane
as Dolly MacEckron, William
Crutcher as Augustus May, Mar
garet Chenault as Maggy Brady
Leslie P. Evans as Simeon Single
ton, Coda Brown as Mrs. Ameli
Tobin and Cole1,,at CavfnQton 4
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-21
Cox Tent Meeting

Interest in the tent meeting
seems to grow. Instead of the
blue Monday crowd there was
an increase in attendance last ev-
ening.
Dean Poindexter spoke on the
thought given in Hos. 10:12
Break up the fallow ground.
He said that the fallow ground
represented the heart; that the
seed is the word of God; that the
christian life is the fruit; that
Our part in the plan is to break
up the fallow ground and open
our hearts to rhe truth.
Bible study at 3 p. m. each day
Young peoples service us p
m Preaching service 7:45 p. m
Subject for this evening, "Sub.
stitutes for Conversion"