davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-29
CLOVERLAND
A. DePew was Ladysmith call

c.. A. DePew was Ladysmith call
er last Friday.
p. Williams will soon have his
bungalow ready to move into.
Mrs. E. Cardinal was a caller al
the H. Woodbury. home Monday after
noon.
Frank Weidmann has been on the
sick list, but is able to be at work
again.
Mrs. C. A DePew is visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. A. Hooker,
of Ladysmith
E. L. Redmann and ]. j. Theesfield
and families were callers at the III. B.
Theesfield home last Sunday.
Mrs. H. Woodbury. entertained her
Sunday school class last Monday even
ing. Ice cream and cake was served.
Mesdames H. b. Theesfield and Geo.
Daro were callers at the home of Art
KilgOre at Ladysmith last Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Daro returned to Chicago
last Monday, after visiting four weeks
with her sons, John and Henry Thens-
field. From Chicago she will go to
Michigan to visit her daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Potter, of Cakes,
North Dakota, were callers at the f..
Weidmann, e. L. Redmann and VIM.
Hanson homes. Mrs Potter was for
merly Mrs Bertha Bowen, of Glover
land.
Don't forget the community meet
ing to be held in H. Woodbury's grove
Friday evening, July %. 1t is to be
picnic supper so come and bring
your supper and have a good time.
Supper will be served between Z: 30
and S 80.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-29

Wisconsin marriages established a
couples were united in this state, fig
ure compiled by the state board of
health show. The nearest approach to
this level was in 1913, with 21,052,
while the increase over 1919 was 3,340.
State figures for 1920 show that /
bride was under Is; 4,780 were be-
tween Is and 10, with by far the
greater number, 9,845, between 20 and
"a. 1t is shown that ABA women
married between the ages of Is and
20, 1,4O6 between 80 and "a, 683 be-
tween 35 and SO, $50 between 40 and
A, 277 between. As and 40, lat be-
tween SO and 81, 100 between Sc and
SO, and 106 between SO and 10 Two
bridegrooms were reported as over 80,
with Waupaca county reporting mar
riages of 10 brides and IA grooms over
20. They were at the Wisconsin Vet
Grams home.
The William Hartwig brewery, Wa
tertown, is to be used to manufacture
ice cream here, according to an an
nouncement of officials of the COM
pany. Machinery is being installed
for the new work and the plant will
be put in operation at the earliest
possible time
The return to normalcy has finally
reached Little Italy, suburb of Mad
ison. Moonshine whisky, which has
sold for 81 a half pint for many
months, has dropped in price to Is
cents, and the reduction is general.
Single drinks now sell for 20 cents, a
decrease of cents.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-29
CHURCH NOTICES
Methodist Episcopal

10 100 a. m. Sunday school. Glasses
for all.
II 200 a. m. Morning worship.
Z 100 p. IN. Epworth League.
s 100 p. IN. Evening worship.
\ bright, brief gospel service.
A cordial welcome to all the SER
vices of this church is extended.
Strangers are especially hidden.
THE church with the i've progra N
and the old home welcome"
c.. w. EMERY, Pastor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-29

Sam Stewart was over from Bruce
yesterday
Mr. and Mrs Raymond ROsholt. OF
Eau Claire. were the guests OF Lady
smith friends during the week. Mrs
Rosholt will be better remembered as
Miss Ruth Hamblin, who taught in me
,ity schools here two years
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-29

or stew or boil and steak. Then lamb
shoulder stew with peas and butter,
mutton roast or stew with peas.
Healthy food in warm weather. Veal
with dressing, corn beef with cabbage,
a nice veal loaf ground with pork.
Order it early, we will grind it spe-
cial Homemade bologna is getting
better every day, also hamburger and
pork sausage We have a new sau-
sage-maker.
Fresh fish every Thursday and Fri
day Order them early. Spring
chickens, also hens make a nice Sun
day dinner, roasted, stewed or fried
We welcome you to our market and
remember there is no substitute FOL
meat.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED - Table bOarders. Home,
cooking. Prices reasonable. Call at
90 e. Worden-av. MRS. CORA
A. l.. SARGENT It
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-29
PERSONAL
WILL THE PART,

WILL THE PARTY who helped him
self to the barn, gate and pump from
a certain farm in Thornapple, please
be good enough to leave the house
and chicken house as we would like
to occupy it ourselves sOOn.-A Future
Settler Its
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-31
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

At the morning sermon, 10:30, the Sacrament of the Lords Super will be administered and new members will be received and baptized. In the evening Dr. Marshall will preach on "Out of the Shadows Into the Deep" The sermon will be proceeded by a song service.
 Tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock, EpwOrth League will meet after a weeks vacation. Start out the New Y ear right and resolve to be perfect in League attendance throughout tn @ year. Will you accept the challenge? .? You cannot acord to miss this meet New eYars talk on The High Call ing" Happy New Year to alli The Intermediate League meets every Wednesday at , o'clock. 'The leader this week is Vera Wesche. Her topic is Jesus Seeking Comrades" Junior League meets on Friday at o'clock. Hazel Bown is the leader this week. Topic. Pride"
 On Saturday at 2:SO D. m. the Girl Scouts will meet at the church. Let every member be present, and try to bring some one else.
 Beginning this week, Mrs Harriet L. McCullom will give a series of lec- auditorium of this church. every afternoon and evening except Mon- I days. These lectures will be held for two weeks.
 The music for the day will be as follows: 10:30 a. m.-Prelude.< Pas torale,' Clarke; anthem. Prayer" t" Chadwick; postlude. March of the Pr!estS.' MendelsSGnn.
 7:30 D. m.- Prelude "Nocturne.' '' Miller; anthem Comes, at Times. a 1 Stiffness as of Even.'' Oakeley; post | Jude. Moderate" Merkel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-31
WASHINGTON PARK METHODIST
 EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Holy communion will be observed Sunday morning at 10:3o o'clock, with brief disertations by the pastor. lew mem%ars will salo be received. New members will also be received. at-7:3O D. m. Dr. Fort will preach on Day Dreams" The double quartet will, by special request, re- peat the Christmas anthems of last Sunday morning and there will be an organ Lpiano recital by MT. A. B. Hall and Mrs. Nina Gilbert Rhorback.
 Morning music. organ, "Serenade," Schubert, 'Communion," Faulkes; quartet, "Come Weary Pilgrim, Come" Tozer, Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled' Stillman.
 Evening music, organ-piano, "In May" Hassenstein, "Melodie Re Iigieuse," wiegand, March Triom- phale," Gutfmant, "Serenade," Wi dor. March, in D flat Rheinhard. Double quartet, "The Birthday of the King" Neidlinger. ''There Were She pherds." Sydenham, Bethlehem" !"
 Sunday school at 1:2o noon; Young Peoples meeting at 6:3o D. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-31
OLINET CONGREGATIONAL
 CHURCH

An interesting Sunday is planned at OlNet. During the II o'clock service there VIII be reception of members and the celebration of the Sacrament of the Lords Supper. For the even ing service at 7 30 the quartet will sirg the cartata by Spross, ''The Christmas Dawn It was sung two weeks ago and is to be prepeated by request.
 Several important matters are to come up during the week. Tuesday at D. m. the Holden Missionary So- ciety will meet with Mrs. C. V. Cal win, 294 West avenue. The subject is to be the work of the Congregation al Church Building Society and the meeting will be led by Mrs. l.. c. Jackson Thursday at 6:3O the men are to have a supper and then con- Sider plans for completing the financ- ing of the Parish Hall now progress ing so rapidly. Dr. Wm. w. Newell Of Chicago, an expert in the matter Of raising church funds IS to be pres ent with such suggestions as his long experience warrants. Friday at p. m. Dr. Newell will meet with the la dies to assist their planning. Bowl ing alleys have been ordered and plumbing for shower baths is being installed. It is intended that the completed Building shall be a large asset to the welfare of the commun-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-31
AUXILIARY IS
 MINDFUL OF YOUNG MEMS NEEDS

One of the most efficient of the existing organizations in the Y. M. c. A. and one that is ever mindful of the needs of the young men and boys is the Ladies Auxiliary of the asso- ciation. The records of the year 1921 prove conclusively that this organiza- tion contributed very largely toward the success of the work of the Y. M. c. A. in Bridgeport. During the year the auxiliary had charge of scores of banquets and suppers.
 Other contributions made by the auxiliary during the year were the installing of a costmeter system in the Boys Department, the debating of candy ,and nuts to the 250 news boy Christmas party. candy and boxes to the dormitory boys party to the poor children of Bridgeport, furnish ing flowers for the many banquets. presenting to the Boys Department a splendid lot of leather magazine covers, and presenting to the asso- citation a Christmas present a beautiful lobby lamp, and in many other instances they assisted. . The officers of the Ladies Auxiliary are as follows: President, Mrs. c. N. Payn; first vice president, Mrs. Isiah Birdseye; second vice president, Mrs. Mark K. Tones; recording secretary, Mrs. Charles Smith; secretary, Mrs. George Rand; teasurer, Mrs. L. T. Warner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-31
WOMAN LECTURER BELIEVES HATS
 ARE 4 NUISANCE

Applied psychology" defined as the science of human life" will be the subject Of lectures delivered in the First Methodist church, beginning the aftcrnoon of January 3, coptin- uing afternoon and evening for ten day by Mrs. Harriet Lucia McCol- lum, veteran psychologist, who is completing an eight year tour which included practically every large city in the country. Mrs. McCollum has delivered six thousand seven hundred and eighty-two lectures on this sub- ject and is well equipped to please a most critical audience.
 The lectures are free and the pub lie is invited. The afternoon lec- lures will start at o'clock; the even ing at o'clock.
 In addition to other things. Mrs. McCollum will tell her audiences of the interesting possibilities of applied psychology-how one can attain and maintain personal charm and beauty. Mrs. McCollum says-"Experts in reading the face can tell by the shape of the nose, the cast of the coun- tenance, the profile and the carriage
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-31

of the body-the type of an individu- aIs mentality. The body is a re- fiection of the mind. The face re- fleets the thought. A person with strong will and much determination has different shaped nose and chin than has a person who is weak willed. To change the face study psychology and change the mind."
 Among other beliefs of Mrs. Mc- Collum is her refusal to wear a hat. Quectioned as to why, she replied the circulation of the blood in the head, is not comfortable, nor is any one whit better looking when wear ing a hat than when they are bare headed. The air is good for the head and the hair, and Mrs. McCol- Ium counsels both men and wom- en to go without hats if they would have lovely heads of hair Mrs: hair and claims that she will see to it that not a single gray hair will. appear. She also claims that yoa can change the color of your hair the study of applied psychology
 When the law of the sub-conscious mind is understood you can accom- plish anything you choose to be, and be a top notcher in your chosen line.
 Sickness, political, social, economic, national and international disorders, Mrs. McCollums stated, are due to ig- norance of the law of phYch ology.
 '''If I had gotten into the field 50 years ago I could have prevented the World War" declared Mrs. McCol- lum.
 ''There is universal hope for hu- manity in this thing. It will change our ideas in regard to crimino1ogy, economics and other problems that
 study and application of this law we can bring the criminal and Sub-nor- | nal back to normal, we can cure the unrest that is in the world today, put | sI-o ,,l 1ir | fare and literally bring heaven to pass upon the earth.
 Christ understood it. He had a
 working knowledge of the law. He was the supreme psychologist of the | world. In fact the gospels are full of
 psychology. When Christ gave the | commandments love thy neighbor as | thy self and do unto others as you would that they should do unto you, | he was applying that knowledge. The | law if happiness is not selhshness- The 1 individual who is rendering the great | est service to humanity is the hap piest within himself
 1 She has the financial backing. she | said to found q 100000 school
 which will be established within the
 next three years in New York city to train students to gG out as teachers ! and missionaries.
 1 She is giving q course of free lee i lures at the First Methodist church | corned Broad street and Fairfield | avenue January 3-12 inclusive, at 3 | ad & o'clock. Every afternoon and
 evening she wears a different gown 1 and when she steps upon the plat
 form her appearance creates a sensa- | ton. Mrs. McCollum has been de- l scribd as being the most handsomely 1 gowned woman on the American l platform. The creations which she 1 wears are original designs fashioned | of rich materials.
 'I originate them myself" she | said Each is a distrinct style that
 I got from the atmoSD here.
 | Tuesday afternoon she will speak on "The Key to Health" Tuesday
 evening Psychology, What Is It and i What It May Mean to the World
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-31
UNITED CHURCH.

Broad and Gilbert streets. Rev. Horace Day. D. D., pastor; MT. Ed ward U. Cowles. assistant pastor; garten church 1O:30, New Year ser vice, "A New Start by Dr. Day, or gan prelude. 'Scherzo." Spross; an them, 'I Will Sing of Thy Power" Praise" Harris: 12:0O ,Discussi on Club, New Years Resolutions"; Sun- day school with classes for all; 4:00. Junior c. F., with special program; :; 6::OO. Conservation meeting of Senior c. E., Tuesday-Wo omen's All-Day Meeting: 10:00, Wednesday Workers; 12:3O Luncheon: 1:30. address by Mrs. Hubert c. Herring; 200. Home lana society and Young Women g Guild; Wednesday Church Night. "A 5 ''The Kingdom Of God. Dr. Day lead ing; S:30, Daily Dozen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-31
BIRTHS

To William H. and Helen Wicks, 11S Pine street, a son, Dec. 28.
 To Frank and Julia Drozsk ovich, 106 Pine street, a daughter, Gize1la, Dec. 29.
 To John H. and Anna Romanak Mathews, 112 Lindley street. a son, Stephen, Dec. 26.
 To Joseph and Elizabeth Lyons Utz, 118 Gem avenue. twin daughters, Anna and Elizabeth, Dec. 24.
 To Harry and Sarah Tucker, a son, Morris William, Dec. 20.
 To Karl F. and Irene A. Simone Berger, 7S Baldwin street, a son, Karl, Dec. 25.
 To Louis M and Norma E. Barske Lund, a son, Louis Madsen, Jr., Dec. 19.
 To John and Fasada Moses, 676 Broad street. a son, John, Dec. Is.
 To Max and Rose Fischer Snyder, 23O Hough avenue, a son. Leo, Dec. IS.
 TO Hyman and Sadie Eiche lat, 32 Mckinley avenue, a daughter, Nettie, Dec. 25.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-31
THE UNITED CHURCH.

Dr. Wm. Horace Day will preach the New Year sermon at the United church Sunday morning, during the morning service which begins at 1O:30. There will be the usual period for silent devotion at 10:20; and Kinder garten church starts at 1O:25. The musical program arranged by Mrs. Beardsley, organist and choir direc- "Scherzo" by Spross; anthem, T Will Sing of Thy Praise" Sullivan; and of fertory, ''Sing a Song of Praise D Harris.
 The Discussion Club meeting direct ly after the morning service will con slider the subject New Years Reso- meets at 1900, and there is a place for everyone, large and small. Special programs will be the features of the Junior Christian Endeavor meeting at four o'clock, and of the Senior c. E. conservation meeting at six o'clock.
 Owing to the annual dinner and meeting which have been announced for January 11th, the women's all day meeting will take place next Tuesday. The program for the day will be: 1O:OO, Wednesday Workers meet for sewing and annual meeting; 12:3O, luncheon; 1:30, address by Mrs. Her Society; 2:3O, Young Women's Guild: Wednesday Church Night, Dr. Day will lead the prayer meeting on The Kingdom of God.' This is to be a
  Testament suggested by the Bible readings for the week, as outlined in the Congregational Hand Book. The basketball team will play hard est game of the season next Saturday when they play the First Presby- terian team.
 United Church Community Forum. The musical prelude beginning at zoo will consist of an organ prelude
 Song of Joy,' Stebbins; quartette. 70 Joyful Light" Tours; soprano and tenor duet, The Lord is My Light" !" Allisten; auartette "Harki Hark, My Soul" Schneider; offertory, '"The Nativity" Haesche. Dr. Edward T. Devine will address the Forum at 7:30 on Labor and the Public Interest" He is editor of the Survey, a former professor of Economies and Sociology at Columbia, and has done wonderful work as director of Red Cross enter prises. The labor unions of the city have been specially invited to attend 1 this meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-31
SUNDAY LOBBY SERVICE.

eIn I.ife's Dream will he the sub feet of Rev. Donald E. MacQueen pastor of the First Baptist church at inc V NJ c A Sunday afternoons h,bbv service at 3:3O- This talk will
 especially adapted to the young Ien as they start on the New Year, nd parents are urged to .send thelr hovs to hear this address by such an able speaker as Dr. MacQueen. The Y M c. A. is making a special eff fort to interest men in this meeting Such preparations have been made as will assure all who attend the meeting that they will hear one of the best addresses for young men that have been given in the assoc:a- ton for some time Special music will be given. All men are cordially invited to attend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-31
KINGS HIGHWAY CHURCH.

The New Years prayer meeting. which has been observed since the organization of the church, VIII De ca6ohined with the regular morning service and will be followed by the sacrament of ahe Lords Supper. The sunday choo1 meets at 12 and the T.. r. S. c E. at 6:15 will discuss the +onic "Better Christian EndeaVor So- rieties'' and will be led by Merlin E. Rees. The Illustrated lecture at o'clock will describe the way trtN- ersed by all immigrants as they en- ter this country, and Is tull or lh- 1erest and information
 The Ladies Aid society will hold a special meesng on Thursday at : o'clock for the purpose of electnS officers for the coming year Re E1eshme1,is will be served at the close.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-31
UNIVERSALIsT CHURCH.

The spirit of thes New Year will
 F.vaiI at the service at the First
 kversalist church at 1O:S0 tomor- row morning. The pastor. Rev. Hal T. Kearns has chosen for his sup feet. Build On ResolVe,' and will voice a challenge for the New Year. The choir will sing: 'Send out Thy Light" by GounOd and Fear Not O Israel by Splc&ef- holy communion will be observed.
 At the cheerful Sunday evening ser vice at 7:3O D. m. the splendid mo ton picture, ''The Sky Pilot based on Ralph Connor's book bearing the same title. will be given in pictures and dramatic readings. A spIendl'l evening is in store for those who attend. Start the New Year right >by attending church.
 ' The Woman's club will meet at
 hrs F M. Hammond's, $50 Clinton venue, at o'clock. Musicale Tn
 ,ar~e of Mrs Hal T. KearEs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-31
De D D Read Co
 <seAkXeAeS A&&R-
AsskxaSes' &0'

80 Hallett street. daughter. Lillian Irene, Dec. 27.
 To Jcsehp and Valeria Budnicki, $50 Ehallett street, a daughter, Lillian
 To Giuseppe and AIesa Cappellari, 192 River street, daughter, Mary Frances, Dec. 21.
 To Edoardo and Augustina DAT tenzio, 96 Hamilton street, a son, Lugresio, Dec. 25.
 To Vincte and Anna D. Puskas, 23 Hubben street. a daughter, Mary, Dec. 22.
 To George w. and Ruby l.. Reed Beeman, 55 Ashley street, a son, Dec. 26.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-31
rHETPEoPLE's CHURCH.

Following an eXhilirating Christ mas of 'Peace and Good Will" the Peoples church desires that 1922 should be IA Happy New Year" for everybody.
 The services tomorrow will abound with spiritual tonic. commencing at TO o'clock with prayer in the parlors. The sermon at 1O:30 will emphasize Ambition for the Divine Approval" tThe Sacrament occurs on the 18th ins)
 After a successful 12-month, and ..Merrie Fstivals'' on Thursay and Friday, Mir ID. W. Marshall enters his second year as Sunday school super intendent, with the best wishes of all his co-worl1ers. The lessons take up a Testament history at the 12th Chapter of First Kings
 The c. E societies at 6:3O renew the consecration of self and service 10 the Lord lof life and blessing. Miss Reach leading the services and Mar win Marshal the intermediates.
 The Ladids E Aid society will break t:s n1oliday respite Cn Wednesday afternoon and at 7:45 D. m. the first psidweek setvice of 1922 will enjoy
 iIIustratei address by g, missionary
 m China.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-31
TOWN IS MUSICAL

East Weymouth, Mass, Dec. S1:- Figures recently announced revealed the fact that Approximately 25 per cent of the population of this town Is addicted to at least one musical in strument. Several are afflicted with their attentions on several instru- Inents- number of bands and or chestras have been organized here and East WeymouthiteS are leading some of the country's best known mu- sical organizations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-31
OFFICE HOURS FOR MONDAY AT
 POST OFFICE

The following holiday hours were announced today by Postmaster Charles F. Greene for Monday, Jan uary ?. 1922:
 General delivery window open from 8 a. m. until 12 noon and from D. m. to s D. m.
 Parcel post. registry. and stamp windows open from a. m. until 1 2 m., night.
 Money order section closed all day
 The postal savings section will be open from g a. m. to D. m. to eX- plain the new Treasury Savings Ger same to those who want to start dhe New Year by investing in Government Securities.
 Night service window from p. m. to 12. midnight.
 Carriers will make one delivery.
 Regu1ar holiday collections.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-31
UNION BANS BOOK

Boston. Dec. 31.-If Will Irwin wishes to have members of the Bos- ton Central Labor Union head his 'sThe Next War he will have to hunt up a new publisher. Tie union re- ceived several hundred copies of the book, but returned them to the New York publishers, whom the officials said were unfair to organized labor v
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-31
UNITED CHURCH
 COMMUNITY FORUM.

Musical Prelude, 7:00: Organ, "Song of Joy'' Stebbins; quartet, 70 Joyful Light" Tours; soprano and tenor duet. '"The Lord is My Light. Alisten; quartet, "Hark! Hark! My Soul" Schneider: offertory, "The Ma tivity." Haesche, by the chorus; 7:3O,
 Dr. Edward T. Devine, on Labor and the Public Interest"
 Editor of '"The Survey" past dtrec- tor of Red Cross in disaster relief work. such es that at San Francisco at time of earthquake, and in France during the WAT.