davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03
TEACHERS TO
 CONVENE HERE
 ON FRIDAY

The annual convention of the Fair field County Teachers association will be held on Friday, May 6, in the High school auditorium. at $40 o'clock daylight saving time
 Selections by the High school orchestra under the direction of Miss Ingeborg-SvendSen wdu open the program, followed by an address by pr Newell Dwight Hi1Hs. on '-The National Crisis" At 100 pr. Joseph K Hart will speak onV Problems of Educational Statesmanship in the Present"
 At the afternoon session beginning ct o'clock There will be incidental music by the Glee clubs of Elias Howe and Read schools followed by business meeting at 2:30.
 Miss Katherine Jewell E,verts will give a lcctIrre-rerital on ''Imagina- ton and Speech at 2:40. Miss Everts was lecturer on voice and speech in the University of California for three years She toured the middle West in 1919 as Q rcpr eSentative of the committee on American speech of the National Council of Teachers of English.
 Harry w Blake is president of the association; Miss Eva Bostick. vice president: Miss Della L. Kane, sec retary; and Schuyler P. Williams. treasurer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03
ORIENT CHAPTER
 TO GIVE LARGE
 DANDING PARTY

Members of the Eastern Star have arranged a jolly, informal dancing party to be held in the ballroom of The Stratfheld on Saturday evening. Levine's orchestra will furnish music for the occasion and refreshm ents will be served During the evening specially numbers will be introduced with balloon, streamer and elimina- tion dances
 MT and Mrs. Howard Gorharn both prominent leaders of the chapter are in charge of the affair. assisted by large comnittee, as follows: Ticket and Arrangements, Arthur Stone, Walter Lyons and James Stephenson; advertising and program, Mrs. Guy Le Bar, Miss Helen Sangar, Miss Mallett; decorations, Mrs. Gus Her thai, Miss Edna Hoffman, Frank Co., gill, Arthur Cole and William Lewis; reception, Mrs. Edward Schwerdhe, Wolfe, Miss Nellie AlIing, Robert B1alzeslee, Frank Cogill, Miss Eliza beth filling, Henry Dietrich, William Bichols and Mrs A. V. Hartley.
 Mrs. Margaret Nichols, Mrs. Amos Connolly, Mrs. Henry Scott, Miss Dorothy Garner, Miss Grace Blakes- lee, Mrs. Minnie Dietrich, Miss Aida Sanger, Miss Gladys Ross, Miss Nellie Pettigrew. Miss Pauline Judd. Miss Ella Wolfe, Miss Elizabeth Schwerd- tie, Mrs Mayfah Morris, Miss Emma Libqbey, and Mrs. Gus Hertha1 will take charge of the refreshm ents.
 Proceeds from this entertainment and dance will go towards the Benefit Charity chest fund of the Orient chapter Over 500 guests. are ex- pected. including delegates from sew eral of the neighboring cities This will undoubtedly prove one of the merriest of dances held this spring time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03
DOUBLE WEDDING AT ST .CHARLES'
 ON THURSDAY

A double wedding of interest will take place at St. Charles church on Thursday, May 5th. at g o'clock when Miss Helen Catherine Mohyde, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. T. w. Hobyde of S7 Colony street becomes the bride of John J. Costello, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Costello of e77 Cen tral avenue and Miss Mae Ella FL liott, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Pat rick Elliott of Noble avenue weds Cornell Topitzer, son of MT. and MrSe Cornelius Topitzer of Roselle street, Fairfield. Rev. Patrick McGivney pastor at the church will perform the ceremony.
 Miss Elliott and MT. Topitzer will first attend Miss Mohyde and MT. Costello and the latter couple will later act as attendants for the for mer.
 Both brides will be gowned exactly alike in dainty frocks of dresden taf- feta and large 1eghorn hats covered with spring flowers. They will carry shower bouquets brides roses and lilies of the valley.
 Following the ceremony each bride will have a reception and wedding breakfast at the home of her parents, but in the afternoon the four young people will leave for New York city where they will begin a tour up the Hudson to Albany. The honeymoon is expected to last about a month, the latter two weeks are to be spent in Washington, D. C., and Atlantic City.
 Miss Mohyde's travelling costume will be a dark blue suit embroidered in poiret twill and a small black hat trimmed with French flowers Miss Elliott will wear a tan dolman and a brown travelling hat
 Both young couples will reside out of-town- Miss Mohyde and Miss Elliott have for some time been em- ployed as clerks in the U. M. C. MT. CosetNo is connected with the same company. but MT. Topitzer is employ ed at the Columbia Graphaphone company
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03
COMB SAGE TEA
 INTO CRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Re- stores Its Natural Color and
 LuStre at Once.

Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and lux uriant- Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul- phur recipe at home, though is troublesome An easier way is to get the ready-to-use preparation improv- cd by the addition of other ingred- ient- a large bottle, at little cost, at drug stores, known as ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" thus avoid ing q lot of muss.
 While gray. faded hair Is not sinful. we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractiveness By darkenj1g your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does t so natural ly, evenly You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disaI peared- After another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark. glossy, soft and luxirriant and you appear years younEer.-AdE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03
Bridgeport, Conn,
 Tuesday, May ., 1921.
Learn ways of running" the home
 at a saving.

Graspc chanceo o secure many home needsa Ipnce ehowsp gmade
  Mrs SarahT Rorr. a ntr dones sc enEttute combined!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03
Mems dandy dark madras shirts S1.65.

Lot of men like dark shirts for occasional wear; they change
 Lots of other like lem for regular about their work seem keep their clean appearance longer Here they in special variety and of extra value Good firm madras, well made. nice in fit s165 COOL UNION SUITS that bring their and com fort at special price
 Mercerised soft nansook comfortable in cut and fit
 $11O
 isle front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03
Fine savings on brooms and mops.

There are brooms at 45 cents And they are worth about double the price. Good brooms, in in quality and in sweeping power. Not too heavy-spring AEe and alive F~S Whsk brooms- 19c
 Yacht mops, three sizes,- 55c
 Dustless floor brooms- 75c
 Dustless dusters- 19c
 Wool dusters- a75c
 EVERY LITTLE GIRL who with her mother to receive little broomof the very sort that little girls like. No charge for it, of course
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03
Bakery special for Thursday.

At 25c this combinations
 A loaf Home bread
 A White Mountain cake Each delicious and made of best ingredients To be ordered Wednesday, special price for the cobi nation 25c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03
The potter's wheel
 is very fascinating.

See Mr. Dugan take lump of wet clay, stick it the spindle of his and fashion it into bowl jardniere of graceful shape It is almost marvel ous; how everybody fingers to watch
 And then watch the decorator she puts sprays and bright Things upon of the piecesgives them unique life and appeal
 These pieces seasoned and ready for service to be had at prices of special interest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03
Biggest home savings are made i'm the kitchen"

Mrs Sarah Rorer has been preaching and teaching on true home saving until her has to be another for efficient and economical conduct of the kitchen She early began to impress the homekeepers of the country that it in their kitchens they could easily make the greatest savings Today she is both telling show ing Bridgeport just how easy and just how delight fu to prepare excellent meals without the waste of dime dollar.
 Her lectures outstanding feature of this week; week set especially apart for house needs and home venences These the subjects upon which she will talk during remainder of the week. Wednesday-Mornng; The Buying and Saving of
 Foods
 Afternoon; Many Dishes From One
 Recipe
 Thursday-Morning; The Balanced Meal
 Afternoon; Casserole Dishes Oven Cook
 cry
 Friday-Norning Meat Dishes
 Afternoon; Canning Preserving and Jelly
 Making, Desserts
 Saturday, Morning; Cold Dishes for Hot Days
 Afternoon; Salads and Sandwiches for at
 Home and Outings Morning talks at 10:3O, afternoon talks at 2:3O. In addition Mrs Rorer is glad to discuss special prob lerns during time available; will help folks to arrange budget kitchen with equal pleasure
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03
Wednesday brings a
 Perfection oilstove if you're quick $19.

Better service from Perfection oistoves
 It depends solely upon the you give; practiced representative of makers here show how that should be giveand to prove the powers of this safe splendid stove.
 Intense concentrated heat without waiting for it
 Heat to be regulated to any desired degree without trouble
 No wasting of fuel continued readiness for service
 Wednesday-limted number of stoves, 3 burner model regular convenient style which usually qs1 O sell for higher price %A~
 Can promise at this special price only to folks who choose Wednesday-and the earlier in the day the better
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03
Aluminium ware of extra value.

Aluminium utensils live longer and give better vice, when cared for properly Wearever makers have sent representative tell the proper care show rect methods of use
 And the store offers special values pieces of Wearever, all pieces of good quality.
 Wearever frypans, 10 inch size $135 Wearever berlin kettles, 3 qt- $125 Aladdin tea kettles $495 Lifetime tea kettles $235 Lifetime kettles, and qt- $235 Onelet pans $175 Percolators, cup $195
 cup,- SAYS Triplicate sets of pans $275 Teaba tea pots $275 Coffee pots $275 Saucepans and 2-qt kettles 95c Colonial percolators $135 Medium fry pans $135 Sink strainers- 45c One big lot of roasters percoators sauce 0Ea pan sets and sink straners- SS~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03

It is expected that a bill will be i'm troduced into the eGnera1 Assembly to combine the present state police and motor officers under one head.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-11
Legislators to Attend
Big Bridge Opening
At Darien July

DARIEN, Ga, June "a message
has been received in Darien from
Atlanta, announcing that arrange
ments have been made to postpone
the bridge opening to July 2 at
which time the governor will ad-
journ the legislature and all attend
the barbecue.
The first cars went across the
highway from Darien to Brunswick
Sunday afternoon. Though not yet
completed the bridge has for the
past two Sundays been filled with
people walking, and in few days
the finished bridge will stand as a
witness to modern engineering skill.
Crossing three islands and four
rivers Cor forks of riyer) 1T is a
magnificent work. On the day of
the bridge opening on July 2, there
will be assembled the largest crowd
Darien has ever accommodated, when
an old-time barbecue will be served.
On Monday last committee from
Brunswick met with Darien's COM
mittee to complete arrangements,
when they were entertained by the
Darien Civic club at dinner.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-11
Judge Hamilton
Denies Withdrawal
From House Race

Judge Harper Hamilton. member
of the Floyd county delegation in the
Georgia house, on Thursday occupied
the rather eXasperating position of
having been retired from the race
for speaker of the house without his
knowledge or consent.
A dispatch from Rome brought the
information that Judge Hamilton had
published in Atlanta and other pa
perS.
"The published report that I had
withdrawn from the race was not
authorized by me and has done me
a great injustice" Judge Hamilton
was quoted in the dispatch. Il am
@till in the race and regret that the
report was published. L have been
solicited to withdraw, but that was
expected
Judge Hamilton gave the capitol re:
porters to understand that he had
decided to devote his time mainly to
furthering his bill for constitutional
convention. and would therefore not
make the race for speaker. This
was published in the papers at the
time.
in announcing the retirement OF
George H Carswell and Mack L.
Johnson from the speakership race,
made the statement that the contest
was now between Cecil Neill and
Howard Ennis. This brought the
Rome dispatch announcing that Judge
Hamilton was still candidate.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-11

NEW YORK.-"My mother said to
me, Do American children really
trade first teeth for dead cats?'
Mon Dieu,' cried. what is it?' "
Irene Curie threw back her head
and laughed.
And what do you suppose she an
Sawyer" and 1 want to know if the
typical American child is wicked.
Mother is SO curious"
There Irene Curie struck the key
note of the impelling motive that has
made Madame Marie Curie one of
the worlds foremost sciertists-the
discoverer of the worlds most prec-
ious substance, radium.
But the mother has more apprecia-
ton of science than of humor.
Irene Curie IS her mothers second
se1f-a. student. working for her de-
gree, pursuing Independent re-
searches, aiding her mother in her
laboratory.
The other daughter, Eve, visiting
America with them, is quite different.
sonI Eye I've i is giddy says " the the simple.
and | are glad. Eve is minimizing
and unscientific. 1t is to protect peo-
pie like Eve that people like mother
and I must work in laboratories.
But Eve is the light of our lives.
Why should any one want hei, to
Ing? You might as well wish that
l danced instead of EXPERIMENTING.
/ The Human Stage
ut is all in the great hnman drama.
isn't it? NODe lifts the curtain-and
one drops it-and that is all. We are
each appointed and we take our place,
and if we are wise we DO it with the
utmost simplicity"
I referred to Madam Curie'S great
discovery and to her husband, who
also was q scientist and associated
with her in her researches.
Mother, you know, thinks THAI
men and women do batter if they
marry" she said. She thinks they
do better especially ie they have the
same interests and can work togeth-
er. But, this is important, mother
discovered radium a7ore!''
/ asked whether her mother op-
posed the use of radium for com
mercial purposes, believing it all
should be conserved or scientific
researches and uses.
Mother thinks only of science, not
commerce." she said.
And to this further inquiry, what
does your mo.aer think of America? 2
this was the reply:
We haven't had time to think
An answer now would be superficial.
And mother can't be a superficial
thinker. If she were she never woul
have solved one of the greatest Sc
crets; superficial women don't do
things like that. When my mothe::
thinks-well, she THINKS"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-11
Untermyer to Ask
u. S. for Aid Against
Trust Law Violators

NEW YORK, June s.-samuel
Untermyer, counsel of the leglsla-
tive committee investigating the
building trust, announced at today 5
hearing that he would write to At
torney General Daugherty to ask If
his department could not spare men
and money to prosecute violators OF
the antitrust laws.
Mr.. Untermyer declared that the
committee had received no cooper
alton, although it had turned over
to the department early last winter
evidence against more than twenty
illegal nationwide combinations of
manufacturers and dealers in the
building trades. He added that he
was not criticizing the present fed
eraI authorities.
At the same time Mr.. Untermyer
received from the committee au-
thority to request State Insurance
superintendent Phillips to make a
special investigation of the Pruden-
tial Insurance company, to bear par
ticularly on private holdings of
Forrest F. Dryden, it's president. and
the seeming" naturalization of the
company.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-11
.AM|TY BETWEENU.S.
AND JAPS IS URGED

PARIS, June 9.-'I hope America
and Japan may always be found
working hand in hand, not only fof
our mutual benefit but to ensure
lasting peace throughout the world"
Crown Prince Hirohito, of Japan, de-
clared today in an interview.
The prince upset all tradition
when he personally received the cor
respondent at his temporary resi-
dence here.
II have long cherished a desire to
visit the United States" the Prince
said. II hope it will be only a
deferred pleasure"
Being interviewed was decidedly a
new experience for the carefully
guarded de: liant OF the worlds
oldest dynasty.
He was somewhat restrained at
first but lost the stiffness after the
first question and smiled as he de-
livered his answers through an in
tsrpreter. He appeared to be enjoy
ing the meeting as much as the cor
respondent enjoyed questioning MN.
A uniformed member of the
princes suite accompanied the CORE
prince. Another attendant stood be-
side the prince in the big reception
rom where the interview was held.
AS the correspondent approached,
the prince stood rigidly erect, ms
heels, together and his hands tight
against his trouser seams. His face
was impressive and the dark eyes be-
hind large spectacles gave no hint
as to what he thought of the I'M
pending questioning. =.
Prince Hirohito lost his restraint
when the introduction was complet-
ed. He shook hands warmly and
smiled broadly, turning to the in
terpreter with a remark which was
translated as:
Ills highness is greatly pleased to
see you"
IT thank his highness," the cor
respondent returned in french. Does
his highness enjoy traveling"'
"Oui!" the prince broke in smil-
ingly, without waiting for the trans
lation.
The prince again turned to the in
terpreter and spoke rapidly.
When he had finished speaking he
drew himself up again to military
stiffness while the translation was
being given.
His Highness commands meNto
deliver to you a message to the peo-
pie of the United States" the inter-
prefer said.
He then gave a formal statement
Prince Hirohito was dressed in
blue serge-an ordinary business
suit. In this he departed again from
tradition and from court usage.
To the correspondent, he appeared
less a prince than a bright and i'm
questionable youth, keenly interested
in his new surroundings and his new
experiences. His enjoyment of the
Interview was another evidence of
the pleasure he is obtaining from the
first trip a Japanese crown prince
ever took from his home land.
The message to the people Of the
United States, which the prince gave
through the interpreter was:
II have long cherished desire to
visit the United States and meet her
people. hope it will be only a de-
ferred pleasure.
al know full we'll to what degree
Justice and freedom are viewed In
America and that no efforts are ever
spared by her people in the cause OF
II hope Japan and America may
always be found working hand In
hand, not only to our mutual bene-
fit, but to insure lasting peace
throughout the world"
copyright, 1921, by United Press)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-11
Hoover to Confer
With Foreign Agents

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Secretary
Hoover has instructed the commerce
departments foreign representatives
to report to Washington to discuss
the overseas trade situation in the
light of the proposed reorganization
of the bureau of foreign and domes-
tic commerce, it was said today at
the department.
Heads of the offices of the depart
ment in various countries are to re-
port two or three at a time, it was
explained, as general conference
is not planned. The secretary, it is
understood, will take UP with the
men the grouping of foreign trade
activities by basic commodities, and
the idea of altering the territory COW
cred by the foreign offices to con-
form to commercial lines rather than
nolitical boundaries.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-11
Roads Not Able to -.
Make Rate Cuts

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Rail-
roads of the United States under
present conditions are not in condi-
tion to put in effect a general reduc-
ton in freight rates on building ma
terials such as was requested at the
recent conference between represen-
tatives of the carriers and building
trads in Washington. according to a
formal statement issued by the AS
sociation of Railway Executives. -.
after a most careful considera-
tion of the situation as presented by
the shippers the statement said,
"the representatives of the carriers
concluded that no general reduction
in freight rates can be justified or
made effective and that the carriers
are in no condition to accept the far
reaching consequences. of the reduc-
lions requested at these conferences
Materials on which the reduced
rates were requested represented
more than rs per cent of the total
tonnage of the railroads affected, it
was said
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-11
Saws Children Suffer
From Strenuous Life

BOSTON, June 9.-The American
hustle to keep up with the crowd is
one of the chief causes of fatigue
and resultant >rnalnutrition among
children. In making this assertion
before the section on diseases of chill
dren of the American Medical asso-
citation, which is meeting here, DR..
Borden S. Veeder, of st. Louis, said
the condition was more common
among children of the wealthy than
in the homes of the poor. Other
physicians addressing the section
agreed with his conclusions.
Elimination of too frequent dances,
parties and motion picture shows,
together with insistence of extra rest
periods, brought about rapid i'm
provement in the condition of many
of his child patients, DIR. Veeder said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-11
90 ID l =

the diversion of water through sew.
eral hundred miles of canals.
this name?
A. These brilliants were So
called from the River Rhine, in al
fusion to the. origin of strass, OF
which many of them are made
Strass, or lead glass, was invented
by Josef Strasser at Strasburg neal
the Rhine, in 1880.
10. @. What are the denomina-
lions Of stamps that the government
issues at present?
A. Postage stamps are issued in
the following denominations: 1, 2
3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, II, -. 10, IS
16, 20, "a, 80 and 50-cent, 81, So AND
IS, and 10-cent special delivery.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-11
Memorial Started
For Virginia Heroes

HAMPDEN-S SYDNEY, Va, June 9.
Ground was broken today at Hamp-
den-Sydney college, the second old
est educational institution in the
south. for memorial gates to be
erected at the entrance to the
campus in honor of Rampden Sydney
men who gave their lives in the
world war. Among the trees and
vines in memory of the dead already
planted about the entrance one from
Queen Mary, of Great Britain, was
AIDED. presented by representative
of the British empire.
The gift of Queen Mary was
tary of the British embassy at Wash
tngton, who was accompanied by
Mrs. Craigie, formerly Miss Stovall.
of savannah, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-11
ASPIRIN
Name ''Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told in each
package of genuine Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin. Then you will be follow
ing the directions and dosage worked
out by physicians during 81 years.
and proved safe by millions, Take
no chances with substitutes. If you
see the Bayer Cross on tablets, you
can take them without fear for Colds.
Headache. Neuralgia. Rheumatism.
Earache. Toothache. Lumbago and
for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists alsu
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture or
Observation-Disclosures Of Salicylicacid.
(Advtl