davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10
Bank Places 20
 Tellers In City

A novelty has been introduced to Bridgeport by the Bridgeport Savings bank, which institution has esta bIish- ed a chain of automatic receiving g tellers, 20 in number, placed in va r1ouS places throughout the city. One is located in the D. M. Read store; another at the Y. M. c. A. building, and the balance are scattered through out the large manufacturing plants.
 The ma chimes used are interesting and the idea in some respects similar to the postal saving stamp system. The machine receive coins; either pennies. nickles. dimes or quarters. and in eX- change deliver automatically savings stamps, redeemab1e at the Bridgeport Savings Bank for the amount placed in the machines The stamps are numbered mum erically, and cores pond to tT>a 1~c@tion of coins in the
 Ichine, which allows a check up on any dog taz7,, = stilA ohlnS of the kind that persons may try to use as coin of the realm.
 With each machine, similar in some chimes, are folders furnished by the bank, on which the purchasers may attach the stamps, until such e time as they wish to bring them in for cash, for opening of new accounts or for deposit on accounts at the bank.
 The machines are expected to be g big incentive to children, who will save the stamps, because or the JOY of putting the pennies in the slot working the levers. and seeing the stamps come out. Pleasing results have been obtained to date, many persons are being made thrifty. and one small boy Is enjoying himself i'm mensely.
 This lad visits the bank every week hands in a half dollar for 50 pennies and enjoys himself immense with z machine in the lobby of the bank. He fills several folders with the 50 one cent stamps. and carries them home He has not yet opened an account :.Ut he will soon have a corner on the one cent saving stamp market.
 STATE OF CoNNECTfCUT. D1strfc'
 of Fairfield. ss. Probate Court December 6, 1921.
 Estate of Isaac Garrison. late of the Town of Fairfield. in said District, de- ceased,
 The Court Of Probate for the District of Fairfield hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the 1 Creditors of said Estate to exhibit theit 1 claims for settlement. Those who neglect | to present thsir accounts, properly at l tested. within said time, will be debarred | a recovery All persons intedbted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 CHESTER A, GARRISON.
 a. Executor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10
WATCH THAT COUGH.

I have a. daughter eight years old who has had a very severe cough teach winter since she was about two ssyears old. Of course I have taken Sher in that time to several doctors. sThey all say about the same lining Sbad cold or bronchial trouble and EE1ve me a bottle of cough syrup which N@een1s to have about as much effect
 AS waters try 1t again, more cough s1nedicine. No effect some smes; at s&neervals all winter, relief with warm Eaummer weather, to be repeated the E4Irst cool days of October and so on iuntfl the next spring. This fall s9riend Of mine gave me medicine swfaicfa she has given to her boy and girl for four years. Is this medicine ERafe and can I give 1t to her without Ranjury?
 Answer-the medicine you mention efs good enough. but in all probability { 1t will not be sufficient for your ] daughters cure. She must be thor loughly examined. Also a cough that k1asts beyond a month (except whoop- Sing cough) needs serious attention. Mailing you further material.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10
DIED.

TRAVERS-In this city, Friday, Dec. g, 1921, Frank Travers.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, 25 Drew place, on Monday morning, Dec. 12, at 8:3O o'clock. and from Blessed Sacrament church at 9:O0
 1nterment St. 'Michaers cene- tery. T1ua-p DOYIE-In Fairfield. Friday, Dec. g.. 1921, Patrick Doyle. formerly of Hartford. Conn.,. at the residence of his daughter. Mrs. Henry Will jams, IT Benson Road. Fairfield. Remains will be brought to Hart ford Sunday.
 Burial In St. PatrIck's cemetery, Hartford. on Monday. Dec. 12. a" DOIlAN-In this city, Saturday, Dec. 10, 1921. Olive, wife of Albert Dolan, 1889 Fairfield avenue, aged 36 years, II months, 4 days.
 Friends are invited to attend funeral services from the Under taking Parlors of J. H. Carroll, 54 Elm street, on Monday, Dec. 12. at 2:3O p. m. Rev. Vim. H. Jepson will of1ciate.
 Burial Lakeview cemetery. a"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10
Typothetae To
 Hear Dr. RindfusZ

Dr. R. E. Dindfusz. secretary of the American Writing Paper company. and assistant to the president, will address a meeting of the Bridgeport branch of the United Typothetae of America in Bridgeport, Conn, Tues day evening. Dec. 18th. He will speak on ''The Manufacture of Stan dardized Papers"
 Dr. Rindfusz, in addition to his other offices, is in charge of the com pany's chenTica1 research work, and is well versed in all phases of paper making Similar addresses delivered by him before large representative bodies of employing printers and other national organizations in New York, Chicago, Boston, Worcester, Albany and Providence have been
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10

MT. and Mrs. Emanuel Kurtz open ed their home Wednesday evening, when the children of White Plains school gave a whist. Eleven tables played and a good sum was realized
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Trumbun Congregational church, school room, Thursday evening at ' D. m. Speakers from Bridgeport were present. Plans for the coming year were talked over and a fine so- cial time enjoyed by those present.
 Mrs. Howard S. Beach entertain ed the Afternoon Bridge club, Thursday. Mrs. Burr F. Beach held high score.
 Mrs; Ernest S. Ward spent Thurs Plumb, Ridgefeld avenue
 The people of the village of Ntch- ols have the nucleus of library hav- ing incorporated under the name of ''The Nichols Library Association, Inc.
 Howard F. Randall of Long Hill. is erecting a. building near White Plains bridge, to be used for 8 store. The people of the center who have the welfare of the village in mind hope to see the public continue to patron ize our present store as it is con- ducted in an efficient and up to date
 
 has recently laid out a large sum l feeling he owed it to the people of l the village to conduct as near as pos l sible a country store second to none MT. Kurtz can compete successfully | with any newcomer, and it is hoped 1 that the public will not be deceived | in transferring their patronage else where.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank have entertain | ed Mrs. Wells parents, MT. and Mrs Walter Hazard, of Monroe, who lief; 1 Friday for Florida, where they will spend the winter. They are to drive | the entire distance in their car. Miss Cora E. Beach is spending Come time at the home of her broth | CT, John L. Beach in Watertown- Mrs John Beach and son, Richard, who | have been visiting Mrs. Beach's sis 1 ter, Mrs. Wn. Hall of Wyoming eX- pect to return home about the 18th. | Mrs. Lillian Brinsnade who has ! been spending two weeks in Bridge 1 port returned Saturday to her home 1 in this place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10
SKETCH
 AT HALL HOME

The Junior girls of the Hall home. Of the Associated Charities at 715 from '"The Visit From MT. and Mrs. Santa" at the entertainment and Christmas parry to be held at the home. December 23rd, beginning at o'clock After the entertainm MT. and Mrs. Santa will pay visit to the guests and deliver presen1s, and re- treatments will be served.
 The older girls will not have a part in the program as they are at present engaged in rehea rsinE a minstrel show and play to be given early in January.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10
Stratford

People depending upon electric cooking devices of various kinds were decidedly out of luck at 7:15, this morning when many of the lights in Stratford f1ickered for a moment, and then passed out. In the Paradise Green section last evening many tele- phones were out for number of hours due to repair work and changes being made on the lines.
 Many interesting events are being planned for the winter by the H. O. A. E., club of Stratford. The new of dent; Miss Bertha Creavey, vice presi- dent; Miss Pauline Swat, secretary and Miss Virginia Seery, treasurer. An entertainment com mmittee was appoint ed, consisting of Miss Birdie O'Connor, Miss Pauline Creavey, Miss Vera &c., kelsey and Miss Anna Finka.
 Among other financial matters to be considered at the meeting Of the ea1ncil Monday evening will be the matter of issuance of bonds to the amount of $250,00 to cover the com pletion of the sewer work already nta0ned and partially completed, Present plans would indicate that the work, funds being available, will be finished by late April of the coming year.
 Other action at the Monday. meeting may be the decision to sponsor com munity Christmas tree
 Norman Thomas, New York city, editor of ''The Nation" will be the speaker Sunday afternon at the Stratford Community forum, at the Congregational church. The time Is four o'clock. The speaker, who is the president of the Civil Liberties League of New York will takesas his subject, "Ctyil Liberty" Mrs. Edmund Jud- son will accompany the mems chorus, which will furnish the music. It is probable that the result Of the nresented at the Monday council meeting, at which time the feeling of Stratfordites toward the tangled trolley service and fares Will De shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10
Odd Fellows To
 Work Golden Rule

Devotion encamp1nent, No. 5, I. O. O. F., will work :he Golden Rule De- gree on a class of candidates at a meeting of Nutmeg Encampment. No. 33. this evening, December 10th, iE Odd Fellows hall, 1889 Broad street. There will be nomination of officers after which refreshments will be served in 3he banquet hall.
 Thursday evening, December 18th, Nutmeg Encampment will visit Strat- field Encampment. No. 23. and ex- ennplify the Royal Purple degree on another class of candidates.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10
AN APPRECIATION.

I want to thank you for your kind answer to my questions. I received 'he articles on "Efpyema" and the other very helpful information on tu- bercnlosis safely, and I noticed the answer to "Pneumothorax'' in Mon days paper. I was very much over Gome by your sympathetic and kind advice, I will try and abide by it. am sure, Dr. Huber, you're a blessing 10 all mankind.
 Answer-Thank you very kindly. Our friends are welcome to the like information.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10
Fifteen Year-Old
 Coloratura Has
 Unusual Talent

Miss Mildred Hill, the newly dis covered child coloratura will share wi lh Mime. Maria Caselott1, first hon. ors in the concert to be given by the pupils of Maestro Guido H. Caselotti in the Art League home, 52S Clinton avenue, next Sunday afternoon a. 3:3O.
 Miss Hill has most remarka ble voice and without effort can reach F above high c. She is but 3 years of age and attends the local high school. She resides at 324 Union avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10
SUN DRY THE HAIR.

have a little girl four years old, s perfectly healthy child, buI every time I wash her head she takes coIa; would be so pleased 1T you "ouio suggest something. -
 Answer-Either dry her hair with a towel or put her in the sun-eep- aratirR the hairs from time to time e[, that warmth will dry the hairs to ghe scalp.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10
Court Cases To
 Be Heard Monday

Forthe double reason of helping to make up time lost Manufacturing week, and to clear a crowded Superior court docket, Judge Frank D. Flames Will again. this coming Monday, follow the rather unusual procedure of hearing court cases on the first day of the week.
 The first business to receive atten- ton will be the mandamus and quo proceedings to be heard in connection with the internal fight within the Board of Education, which has been going on eI- nrriy in the fall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10
LACED SHOES.

Jas4 winter I wore low shoes or slippers continually and in the sum mer and last winter I wore oxfords. I wish to do so again th& year; but do you think 1t makes big, beefy an kIes9 DO shoes support the ankles and keep them from geSting larger?
 Answer-Ive never noticed. We'll laced shoes do support the ankles. take the pain from weary, weak feet, and help to ward off many common cold
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10

received with much interest and ap preciation.
 It Is expected that in addition to the printers of Bridgeport and surround ings towns attending, the members of the Advertising club and Bridgeport Buyers club will be present as guests of the evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10

Mrs. E. F. Lynch. president of the Third District Democratic club mas called a special meeting to be held Monday evening, Dec. 12th, i'll the club rooms. 2926 Fairfield avenue. A large attendance is expected as inn portant business will be taken up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10
Standing of the Teams.
League Records

High team pinfal1 single, Team No. 1 and ,. AIS No. ,, 1371.
 High individual single string, w. B. Cain, 131.
 High individual. strings, J. c. Will son, 345.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10

day, from Coblenz. Germany. where she has been stationed as army nurse for the past 22 months, and has been spending the few days leave in this city with her parents.
 During her stay in Europe she wis ited most of the principal countries of the old world. While she praises the splendor of Europe and its people and the beauty of it's scenery, she unhesitatingly states that "there is no place like the good old U. s. A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,

A
 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
 In nf5trnSf the Mafter fa ooeGT of: IoUis sHU1MAN
 and Id GHARLEs HERMAN, co-partners.
 trading as shuImap 5 In an X Herman Alleged
 0aFSrfPe To fRe Creditors fso' a of Louis shulman
 and Shse sbgma9 e@an AePpn of Bdge idae
 port. in said District, Alleged Bank
 You You Are Hereby Notified, That peti-
 ton in bankruptcy filed against the above named bankrupts on December 7:
 bankrupts have filed their petition ask ing for a stay of adjudication and pro- posing 8 composition of 20 per cent. upon
 all unsecured debts, and praying that
 meeting of their creditors be called to
 Gt upon said Pro9osa1 f th Mcn ssla Referee in Bankruptcy for Fairfield A hearing upon said petition will be
 held before the HndeTsignSed Sd, as Special fe,;Ga
 Msster at thc o County Ye15s,. Court aa aoTSe }a5e at Il a. nl., for the allowance of claims | examination of the, alleged bankrupts ta'e' ana to act 0poH JoHN ErlD KE9GH, pFSEGsH'
 Referee in Bankruptcy and Special
 Bridgeport, Conn.,. Dec 10, 1921 a"
 FRED W. BOOK Xs- TIE TIE : ABERGRoM- 3Ia2&TP SAL BE ROCK ELECTRIC COMPANY
 SUPERIOR COURT, Fairfield County,
 Time for Presentation of Claims; At a Short Calendar session Of the Court held on the above date, the Hon Frank D. Haines, a Judge Of said Court presiding, it was ordered and adjudged that four months from and after De cember 10. 1921, be and the same is here by limited for the presentation to the Receiver of all claims against The Abercrombie Book Electric Company; and that all claims not so presented within said time should thereafter be barred. The address to which all such claims against said Defendant Corpora- ton should be sent is Albert W. Ire
 main, Receiver of The Abercrombie lock Electric Company, care The American
 Bank & Trust Co, Bridgepqrt, Gonn: ALBERT w. FREEMAN, Receiver By Wn1. w. Bent, his Attorney 1los' THE GARRISON CO, of Bridgeport, i Conn. Gn Receivershipl-
 SUPERIOR COURT. Fairfield County, NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
 The Court this day issued an order 1 that four months from and after De l ce1aber 18th, 1921, be and the same is ! limited for the presentation to the Re- 1 ceiver of claims against said estate ana l that all claims not so presented be 1 thereafter forever barred.
 Claims should be mailed to
 | HENRY c. STEVENSON. l Permanent Receiver. Garrison Co-,
 Warner Bldg, Bridgeport. Conn. a.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10
Gains 131 Mark
 Is Cupheag Target

Team No. ' continues to Ieau tne cunheag Clubs duckpin competition being waged on Porter's alleys, Strat-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10

A social meeting and entertainment will be held Monday evening by the Mems League of Blessed Sacrament church. Attorney Hugh Iavery, grand knight of the Knights of Colum- bus will address the meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10
No Place Like
 Good OldU. s.

Miss Katherine Mccarthy daughter of MT. and Mrs. James A. Mccarthy, of IraniStan avenue, returned to New York today, for final orders. Miss Mccarthy arrived in America. Tues
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10
NOTICE

Taken by virtue of an EXECUIlON tc- me directed. and will be sold at PUB LIC VENDUE to the highest bidder, at the public sign post in the. Town of teenth day of December, 1921, at which will be on Saturday,. the seven Execution and my fees thereon, the One Maxwell Automobile Touring Car, M Dated Bat at Bridgeport, this Sd day of December, 1921.
 NfN'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10

The commandments aren't in the parenthesls, those are the wise crack CTS exploding.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10
TRUM BULL

MT. and Mrs. Emanuel Kurtz open ed their home Wednesday evening, when the children of White Plains school gave a whist. Eleven tables played and a good sum was realized.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10

Mrs. Howard s. Beach entertain ed the Afternoon Bridge club, Thursday. Mrs. Burr F. Beach held high score.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10

The people of the village of Ntch- olS have the nucleus of a library. hay ing incorporated under the name of ''The Nichols Library Asso citation, Inc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10

Mrs. Ernest S. Ward spent Thurs day at the home of Mrs Seymour Plumb, Ridgefield avenue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10

She will probably not favor dis armament, at least she didn't send in a signed statement to that effect, and her war record doesn't presage such a stand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10

VANTED-Adults, age 9 to TO, to book orders for trees shrubs, vines, roses full or spare time; commission paid weekly; experience unnecessary. West ern New York Nurseries, Rochester T10a*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10

Other action at the Monday meet1n! may be the decision to sponsor a com munity Christmas tree
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10

Wild duck hunting is on the in crease this year, hunters from this city reporting the most unusual f1ocks ever seen in recent years lowering over this section-that's good news to Bridgeporters, for they must use bullets and they make a few here at one of our local factories.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10

WANTED-s90 to $195 month. Men- women over IT. U. S. Government pc sitions; steady; sure pay; common ed ucation: influence unnecessary; llSt positions sent free Write irnm ediately
 Franklin Institute, Dept 27 c, Roches- ter. N. Y. T1oa%p
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28
The Revolt of Vera Sanderson
By PHELPS
By JANE PHELPS

Everyone else seems to think It such
u pretty name"
she was disappointed that her
only brothers child was not named
for her. | was going TO insist upon
Il, but ! saw how your heart was
fixed upon June, which is very
pretty name. so / said nothing"
felt like saying: Thank God
but | made no reply Irould not
have called her Margaret.
II does not seem possible that
loving her as ! ala, anything could
have taken away my JOY In my
baby, but u was SO. Not that !
loved her less but I had so little
to say about her. Margaret inter
fered I'm everything / did or wished
TO do from the clothing 20 the
baths and outings, she gave orders
to the nurse, orders opposed to
those / had given.
1T Is my house" I heard her say
when the nurse demurrcd at some
thing. you will do as ] say or
leave"
Tho nurse left and Margaret hired
a sour-faced older woman who
treated me as 81 / was an absolute
idiot, and who went to Margaret
for orders about the simplest thing.
"Oh Erma, II only could have a
home Of my ownl' ! walled one
day whom she came to see me. Just
a little place where / could have my
baby and Keith TO myself
Perhaps you will some day.' as
usual she tried To comfort me.
"No, ! never shall Not az Ions
as Margaret lives | thought per.
haps she might get married, but
am discouraged about that Ke.th
Is Just like having "a husband about
taking her out paying the bills, and
everything. She doesn't need "a
marry"
But Keith is her brother. She
might love someone and want to
marry because Of that love"
"She isn't capable OF loving any.
ore but Keith" really believed
Margaret cared more for him than
for her children, or parents
Tumorrow--Nera determines tc
be taCtful.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28
Broken ArroW Briefs

At the second regular meeting OF
the Broken Arrow fire department
for September, held Monday night,
y. L. Gherc was elected to III
vacancy in the membership. The
resignation of John Anderson as
secretary wus accepted and FRANK
Smith elected to iii the uneNpired
term of office.
Officers for the year beginning
October Is for the Baptist sunday
school have been elected as follows:
Wallace Malone, superintendent;
~ S. Severson, first vice, Mrs. W. X,
Wilbon, second vice. Edna Gray,
secretary, J, s Seyerson, treasurer,
Mrs NJ. p. Howser, church clerk.
About 80 students OF IN" history
s!ass Of the high Schoo! will 60 I"
Tulsa in a body Thursday evening
4 " witness the production Of "Ihe
blrh Of d Nation"
Dr. Perry Hanson, d missionary
from the orient, addressed a large
audience at the grade school audi
Iorum Monday evening, under
The auspices OF the First NJ. r.,
church, on the subject Of foreign
missions.
A decrease in the Sunday school
attendance was noted again last
sunday the repoCts OF individual
churches being as follows. NJ. r..
church South, l06; First NJ. Il.
church, SO; Presbyterian, SO, Chris
Tan, "a; Baptist, 90; PentccostaL
IS.
The opening or school IN the new
number two consolidated district
was postponed from last Monday
Until one week later, this action
1y the board being necessary on
account OF the non-arriyal OF the
big motor trucks which are to be
used in conveying the pupils of The
several districts to the new school.
Work on the new building is be-
Sig pushed rapidly by the contrac-
9rs and when completed will be
Ar and large the most pretentious
ghool building In the county out
SIDE the city OF Tulsa. For the
oTlef time after the opening Of the
schO0l until the completion of the
pudding improyised class rooms
nave been arranged in the teacher
age, garage, and other buildings
on The campus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28
RAILWAY HEADS CONFER
Consider Extensions, of Lines and
Improvement of Service.

Special TO Tho world.
PICHER, Sept. 27.-The annual
meeting and general efficiency con-
ference Of the officials and direc-
tors OF the Mineral Belt roilroad
and allied lines was held In this
city Saturday at the office OF super
intcndcnt II. NJ. Levy. Besides the
Mineral Belt, the other interests
represented were thei Oklahoma-
Southwestern railway. the -
Ftclds short Line railroad, and the
Slick Townsite company, all ot
which are under the presidency OF
J. A. Fratcs Sr.
The main subjects considered
were the extension Of lines and the
improve ment in service, though the
exact results OF the meeting were
not made public. The representa-
tives OF the allied interests were Op-
timistfr as TO the revival Of bust
ness throughout the mining district.