davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-11
No Democrats
Contest Chief
Stratford Jobs

Not one Democrat has fled his ap-
pHca1en as candidate for Representa-
tive or Judge of probate. 40 that the
fact1onS OF the Republican party VIII
nave the contest to themselves IN the
coming primary election Sept. ~ and
In the regular election in November.
Former Probate Judge Charles H.
Pecks Attorney John Smith of the
Peoples General com naittea. and Chas.
II, Wehes, present judge IT PROBATE,
nave announced their candidacy for
the post Of probate judge.
AZ least two Old time politicians are
to be candidates for REPRESENTATIVE
ADralm Wellington. former hL,st Sc
leotmara and Rev. Everett. B, sniffen
viii ma MUCH opposition II, the can
d1dates of the Peoples General COM
mittee. Charles q. wheeler and
M rs: LeRoy Lewis. George A faIr-
enid, present representative and El-
hott w. Peck have also fled apph-
cations.
Nine names are ON the list OF APP
ptaoanta for Justice of the pace They
ara WllIam Howard Wifcoxseh. Ed
ward III, Beers. Gus Reuthe err, john
Cohroy. clarence Palmer. AiDeTo An
dersen. Fred Tewnroe. William SraW-
ford and Albert Buckley.
charged with intoMcation ana the
neglect of his horses. Grant Moheei
was placed under arrest by the com
bdneo Efforts of Bridgeport ana STRAIT
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-11

rnond w. Harris Post. Veterans Of
Foreign Wars; Harry w. Congdon
Post, American Legion; Franklin
Bartlett Camp. Sons of Veterans and
Sons of the American Revolution.
THE women's organizations invited are
Women's Relief Corps, Elias Howe,
ole, Ladies' of the C. a. R.; Sheridan
Circle. Ladies Of the G.. IA. r.; Ange-
line Bartlett Tent, Daughters of Vet
.erans; Daughters of the American
Revolution, and through the Raymond
W. Harris Post. Veterans of Foreign
Wars. and the Harry w. Congdon
Post, American Legion, the affiliated
Ladies' AuxiHarieS.
The committee Is particularly anM-
Gus to extend to the members of
Americanization classes through out
the city q cordial invitation to be
present The meeting will be open
to all who are interested. 49,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-11
Jennings--Jennings
Wedding Is An
Elaborate Event

The wedding of Miss Katherine
Maude Jennings, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Austin Jennings or
Brooklawn avenue, and Artnur Cs-
Osborne Jennings of Southport, which
took place at $50 Saturday evening
in the United Church was a brilliant
opening for the fall social season. The
ceremony was performed oy Kew.
William Horace Day, pastor of tho
church and a lengthy program or
splendid nuptial music was played by
Mrs Elmer Beardsley. the orEanist.
At the door of the church two
large baskets of magnificent yellow
chrysanthemuns, brought from Cali
fornia especially for the wedding.
were placed and autumn flowers OF
various hues were used IN the taii
vases in the aisles.
Miss Jennings. who was given in
marriage by her father, wore an
exquisite gown of ivory satin, trimmed
with rose point lace. From her
shoulders hung a long train of sirver
the veil, arranged in coronet fashion
was of tulle trimmed with orange
blossoms. Both the veil and the rose
point lace on the gown were worn by
auet consisted of white orchids and
lilies of the valley.
The brides sister, Miss Susan
Middlebrook Jennings, was the maid
OF hOnOr, aCElTSd III IldLiS C0lOI GU
chiffon, with a hat to match. She car
ried a bouquet of Ophelia roses.
The bridesmaids, Miss Catherine
Bournes of New Bedford: Miss Eliza.
, beth See1ey of this city, Miss Marion
Marvin of Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Fran
| ces Jennings of Greens BARNS, Mis-:
Eleanor Webster of this city; and
| Miss Betty Lanabertson of New York
| wore gowns in three of the new fall
| colors, maize, yellow and tomato. The
dress were of chiffon made with pan
els of silver cloth. The picture hat
correspondent with the eolors OF. the
gowns and were trimmed with silver
! and satin streamers-sMhich hung from
the side of the brirns to the wa fsts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-11

Two of the beautiful bouquets were
of premier roses. two or sunburst ana
two of Crusader roses,
Henry Grant WATSON of Pittsburgh
was the best man; while George
Barker of this city. George and Ed
ward Stevens of Southport. Vincent
wilson of Passaic. N. J.. CORTLAND
Parker of Morris Plains, n. j., and
Denham c. Lunt OF Greenfield, Mass,
were the usherss
Following the ceremony reception
for about SO guests was hold at the
Stratfield hotel, after which me
couple left for honeymoon the des-
tination of which Is a secret. Upon
their return they will reside at IS
Brooklawn place, Mrs Jennings, Is a
member of the Service club and the
Junior league and was graduated
from Lincoln school. Providence. N,
j., while the groom was graduated
from Williams college last June.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-11

ford police aided by Humane Society
agents, c, M, Agard and H. B. Bar
mum. McKeel is a we'll known
horse trader,
6tratford owes $500, 900 for the in
Staliation of the new sewer system,
according to Judge Thomas G. Cough
lin, chairman of the sewer investiea-
ton comnlittee, There Is little pros
pect of collecting the money so Judge
Coughitn suggested at the meeting
in the town hall, Saturday night, that
tho assessments be reduced and the
deficit made UP by a bond issue or
by a general tax, Another meeting
will be held in the town hall tomor-
row evening to consider several ESQ
buttons whdoh have been framed for
presentation to the counLu.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-11
Start $4,000 Campaign
For Milford Hospital

Milford. Sept, 11-Milford' cam
paign for $4,000 for hospital got
under way in earnest today with the
team captains and members each
striving to Guido the other in the
amount of subscriptions and collec-
lions, Judge Omar w. Pitt last
night addressed the teams and Mrs.
Helene Y. Putney told how the victim
OF an accident had died a few days
ago because there was no hospital in
Milford to give him emergency treat
ment. Rallies this week will be held
in the D. A. r, chapter house. where
a repast Will be served today by the
ladies OF the First Congregational
church,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-11
Milford Fire Board
Keeps Down Budget

Milford, Sept. 1.-THE Milford Fire
Boards annual budget amounts to
$50, 339.72 and about $4,000 Of this
viii be used for the purchase of a
city service truck or hook and lad
der apparatus. Because of lack of
funds, few of the recommendations
made a year ago by the New England
Insurance Exchange of Boston are
included in the present budget. VIM.
O'Hara. president of the towns Fire
Board, nevertheless feels that every
thing possible is being done to provide
adequate fire protection and the de-
pa:rtment today stands as one of the
best in the state in comparison with
other places of equal size.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-11
Constitution Day Service
at United Church.

On September IT, 1877. one hum
dred and tthirty-five years ago, the
Constitution of the United States was
signed, In memory of that event
which has meant so much in the his
tory of our country, the Sons OF the
american Revolutio on have pla nned to
hold a meeting at the United church
on Constitution Day, sunday, Sept. II,
at 8 O'Clock In the evening. DR., VIM.
Horace Day, pastor Of the United
church, will make the address of the
evening and the program OF patriotic
music will be in charge of Mrs FL
mer Beardsley. A feature of the
service will be the bugie Calls which
are always Impressive aad inspir-
ing.
Invitations have been issued to all
the patriotic organizations of the
city. the ELIAS Howe. Jr.. Post NO, 8;
United spanish War Veterans: Rayf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-11
CENTRAL LEAGUE SEASON ENDS

Grand Rapids, Mich, Sept. Ii
day with Ludington, champions of last
year, winning the second half of the
1pennant race. The Mariners now
meet Grand Rapids, winners in the
championship. A five game series is
scheduled, beginning wednesday. and
the winner will II .eet the Mint League
champions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-11
STANFORD YACHT RACES.

Greenwich, Sept. 11.--Featurins the
yacht races over the Indian Harbor
Yacht Clubs eight-naile course here
yesterday was the close finish between
AuiIo, owned by Frederick Pawley,
and r. H. Bontecou's Keewaydeh In
the Indian Harbor one-design class.
The AqufIo was the. winner. crossing
the finish line only ten seconds in the
lead of Keewayden. In the Arrow
Glass, which was the first to be sent
away, Kippewa beat Jack O Lantern
by minutes and seconds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-11
70. S. BRAINS, CAPITAL
NEED IN PHILIPPINES

Honolulu, Sept 11.-A plea for the
Continued investment of American
capital and brains in Philippine in
dustries. with the promise of complete
protection for all such investments,
was voiced by Sergio Osmena, Speaker
of the Philippine House of Repre-
sentatives, upon the occasion of his
stop at Honolulu en- route to Manila
from Washington, where, together
with Manuel Quezon, he placed a plea
for independence before President
Harding.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-11
STATE PRIMARY
IN COLORADO
TOMORROW

Little Interest in Elections
Due to Absence of Race
for U. s. Senate; Many
Candidates e n t e e d..
Sending of Troops to.
Mines Chief Issue; Demo
Gratis Criticize Governor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-11
MEETING AT NURSES HOME

Saint Vincent's Aluinnae will hold
a meeting at the nurses home on
Hunting street, Tuesday evening Sep
temberz IL, at 1880.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29

The South Bend News Times always on the lookout
for new metropolitan features for it's readers--W is
sue in connection with its regular edition Sunday
A BEAUTIFUL EIGHT PACE ROTOGRAVURE
SECTION This feature will be carried regularly in
The Sunday News-Times, EXCLUSIVELY.
The addition Of the Rotogravre section to The Sun
day NewsTimes is just another step in this newspa-
pers plan to give the reading public of Northern In
diana and Southern Michigan the best there is in the
newspaper world.
Do not delay Play safe by seeing today that you get
next Sundays South Bend News-Times
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-07

cred about Fdthn and with their
small fingers they poked at the old
Lord and his servant until they were
glad 10 fall back. for pointed fingers
of some magic folks arc like so many
sharp knives.
Editha free Of her father now ran
TO the green Prince. Take me back
under the lake with you" she said.
IL had rather marry a Prince of the
Magic world than live without you
+ Out of the lake stepped the Prince
with his arms around Editha. Your
daughter docs not love ono OF tho
magic people" he said 10 the old
Lord. "but a Prince of rich lands over
which he rcigns like King.
Your brave daughter has saved
me, for until n mortal should be willing
TO marry me and live under the lake
I was in the power of tho Green Elves
who guard the green color worn by
their Queen.
II came into this forest to hunt,
dressed in the fatal green, and over
me was thrown a spell from which
could not escape and | was drawn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-07
Little Benny's
Notebook.
BY Lee Paps
The Park Ave. News
Weather All r,fo

The Park Ave. News
Weather. All rite.
Spoarts. Last Wednesday AFTERNOON
Miss Kitty felt sick in the middle of
her geogriffy lessin and had to go
home, the class feeling very sorry but
inioying the half day vacation very
mutch
Sissiety. Mr.. Charles Puds) Sim
kins was inavoidably detained last Sat-
tiday evening by his mother having to
fix his pants on account of him tearing
them on male when he climed over
the back tents for suppir.
: Poem by Skinny Martin
Elmer's Long and Eddy's Short ~
know boy named Elmer Short
And one named Eddy Long,
Wich the saddest part about 1t is,
Their sizes are both rong.
Exter! MYSTERIOUS Disappearance A
empty spool of cotton misteriously dis
appeared in Sam Crosses house last
Sundcy and everybody thawt Sans
baby sister Udeen swallowed il, but after
they had shook her and different things
about 10 minnits Sam SUDDENLY found
out 1T was IN his pocklt ware he had
stuck 1t, the result being he wasent
allowed out the rest Of the day.
Intristing Facks About Intristing
People. Persey Viewer sews his own
buttins back when they come off. Q
prooens pass the pickles!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-07

According 10 your instructions - he
nodded slightly to Lillian--"I have the
best racing driver in this end of the
island stationed in n small fast car a.
the other end Of that road. waiting for
"A passenger who will direct the chase
Of the big limousine 10 find out where II
goes. There will also be n motorcycle
man NJ the same station who can play
the role of policeman or a mechanic
if either should be needed. That re-
counts for that end of the chase, al
ways excepting the passenger for the
fast car"
Lillian looked at Alien Drake.
Il happen to re that passenger" he
said. but | should like to know how
Ear this end Of the road is. | had I'M
dcrtood that the racing car was to
pick me up here
His tone expressed extreme doubt OF
Tom Chester s ability to get him TO the
rendezvous in time. and the Young EEL
low flushed painfully. Lillian again
came TO the rescue.
I'VE had to change that Plan at the
last minute" she said, because we did
not wish to have too obvious connec-
tiou pctWecH tilS must anu tlic WHIST
of the limousine. One driver IS ready
to rush you to that station, Allen at any
time you say, and the other will pick
YOU up from there should have told
you, but l overlooked it. Pardon"
Her laughing eyes eXa cte1 an acquies-
cent nod from him, but | knew that he
knew her change of plan had been within
the last minute to shield young Mr..
Chester from Allen brakes unreason-
ing captiousness.
(To be continued
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-07
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrson's New Phase of
Revelations Of a Wife
Copyright. 1921. hy Newspaper Feature Service. Ina

the arrangements for trailing Smith
which YOU have made. ! think we have
them all down pat, but it will do no
harm to go over them again
Tom Chester eagerly opened his
mouth TO speak. but DIR. Petit reached
out an authoritative hand and set it
upon his lips"
Presently, presently" he said in
staccato tones You must have this
first"
He had been preparing potion unob-
trusivelv while Lillian talked, and he
held it to Tom Chester's lips peremptor-
ilv. The Young man swallowed it ODE
diently, and the physician permitted
himself faint smile.
Now lie back IN your chair and rest
for five minutes" he SAID, then you
may go on with this folly, fortified as
we'll as | can manage under the circum-
stances"
we Had to Change"
There was that in his voice which
compelled obedience, and from the time
be had named there was no sound in the
room save that of the cracking logs in
the fireplace. Then DR.. Petit nodded ia
Tom Chester, and the boy turned eager
ly TO Lillian.
"You know that big limousine / told
YOU about" he began, 'the one We
traced from Quogue to Riverhead? il
came down in this sectionitonight, anC
is hidden in one of the wood road:
which lead from that road by the Briggs
farm. From what we've found out be
fore, it's dead cinch they mean Il
travel by that road through to thu
back road through the Shinecock Hill.
and then strike off through Riverheac
to the north shore.
''They've been cutting branches ant
widening that wood road SO the big CA
can get through, and | don't thinl
there's a chance Of they're Icing afteI
anything else but Smith. ! have q maj
at either end of that road, watchin,
and others strewn all along the othel
roads. OF course, they haven't an ide:
what the real trouble isl, fancy they
think It's a case of hooch running
they're watching, and ! don't thinl
there's the chance Of slip-up.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-07

and buttons in the wood-pile all were
admirable. II was net from which it
seemed to me, few hours ago, that
there was no possible escape. But he
had not that supreme gift of the artist,
the knowledge of when to stop. lie
wished 10 improve that which was al
ready perfect--to draw the rope tighter
vet round the neck of his unfortunate
victim-and so he ruined all. Let Us
descend, Lcstradc. Three are just one
or two questions that would ask him.
The malignant creature was seated
IN his own pailor, with a policeman
upon each side of him.
1t was Joke, my good sir-a prac-
teal joke, nothing more he whincd
necessarily. II assure you, sir, that
simply concealed myself in order to see
the effect of my disappearance, and
am sure that you'would not be SO UNI
Just as to imagine that would have
allowed any harm TO befall poor young
Mr. McFarlanc"
That's for jury to decide said
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-07

was changed into white rock. But
what became Of my servants ] do not
know
The Prince placed Editba on Tho
horse and leaping to q seat beside her
they all rode 10 Editha's home where
the wedding took place the pf2t day.
When the Prince reached hrs home
with his bride they found that the
servants who were with the Prince "a
the magic forest had not been harmed
but had gone bslck 10 the palace think
ing their Prince was lost for they
had got seen the Elves or any OF tho
magh happenings.
All the soldiers belonging 70 tho
Prince had been called out to look
for him but though they had searched
| through the forest no trace Of him could
| they find.
After a grand ball had been given
in honor Of the return Of the Prince
and his beautiful bride the Prince
gave orders that never should any o.
/ his subjects wear the fatal green col
or Of the green elves
The suit Of green the Prince had
worn was destroyed and never aga IN
was anyone under the spell Of the
green clveg for wearing the fota
green color Of the Elm Queen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-07

life. They imagine they are 20 enjoy
ease, and they make all sorts OF plans
for the long anticipated vacation"
As matter OF fact, they become bored
most speedily, they actually yesrn FOR
the old activities. they suffer from
form OF home sickness" and-in very
large percentage Of cases-they die with
in a short time.
Years ago made note OF the process
Of retirement" OF half dozen prom
.nent business men. Every one died
within a year OF withdrawal from active
lfe.
We need the stimulation OF competition
and the urge OF a regular calling, no
matter what that calling may be. To
have the heart beat regularly and
strongly there must be mental or physi-
cal activity. Without such acti,7 Of
the heart. the organs do not function.
The kidneys. liver. stomach, int Stines
and the brain Itself must have 3naDund-
ance OF blood oc their action fails. The
reason why doctors prescribe walking
swimming. horseback riding, travel. o.
other form OF change from the Usua'
daily program. is because 1t is necessar
10 improve the circulation, and in this
way TO put the whole body in soo(
working condition.
Many persons who are engaged H.
sedentary occupations are we'll as can
be. Their cheeks and lips are pink. their
hands and feet warm. and they glow
with health. This is because they love
their work. They get pleasantly excited
over II. The heart action Is stimulated
by the emotions D
SO II Is that any agreeable and mind
absorbing game will cause the heart to
beat faster. You see. therefore. what
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-07
FIVE DANNISH RECIPES.

4 reader friend has very kindly
sent me the following Danish recipes
to publish for the reader who, not long
ago, asked for such recipes
Flode Krousc Cream Cakes) One
pound of -four, good one-half pound
Of butter, good onc-fourth pound Of
sugar, six tablespoons OF cream or top
milk. Mix and roll out into small
rings. Dip these rings IN cream and
coarse sugar, put them on pan, mot
too near together and bake in mod
crate oven
Vanilla Krouse vanilla Cakes: One
pound of -four, tbrce-fourths pound Of
butter one-half pound OF sugar, one
fourth pound Of sweet almonds chopped
very fine, one beaten egg and one table
spoon Of vanilla. Knead these ingredJ-
enis together and roll out into small disc.
Bake in a moderate oven.
Klejncr. Fried Cakes. -Four eggs
one-half pound Of sugar, 0ne-fourth
pound Of sOftened butter-substitute, a
few tablespoons Of cream or top nib
and ono pound Of -four. Knead thcsF
ingredients together with the hands
then roll the dough ont thinly andcLt
! it in strips about one One-half inch
wide and four and one-half inches
long: cut a slit in the moiddle about
one inch long and put one end through
this hole so that it will look like +;
knot in the middle. Have ready an
iron pot containing hot fat, and wher
the fat will brown a crlmb of bread a
once, drop the cakes into il. one ct f;
time, letting each one fry till it is ;
nice brown. Drain on brown paper.
/ Marengs: (Mcringuesl Beat fou
egg whites till very stiff, then beat on'
/ half pound OF powdered sugar int
them. Drop this by spoonfuls onto
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-07
THE COMPLETE PLANS TOM
CHESTER DISCLOSED

II | lacked understanding as to
the real head of the campaign to iden-
tify Smith and then pcrmi: him TO
escape, the insight would have been
supplied me as listened to the acrid
Allen Drake concerning Tom Chester
further participation i'll the affair.
From long experience with the little
WAYS of the two brilliant government
agents | know that they have an often
sive and defensive alliance, which is
saved from rupture sometimes only by
their own innate good-sensc and loyalty
20 the country they serve so devotedly
That each thoroughly respects the
others ability. but at the same time
cherishes feeling which in lesser people
pie might be termed jealousy | have
long suspected. But the smoldering
emotion is never permitted TO burst into
open flame. And each scrupulously re-
spects the others rights in any piece
of work in which they are associated.
Where either is the leader the other
is always the obedient subordinatcs.
The Doctor Interyenes.
Therefore, when at Lillian's curt ulti-
matum that Tom Chester was to go on
with his part of the work, Mr.. Drake,
instead of replying, shrugged his Shout
ders and turned his palms outward in
an airy gesture of surrender. ] con-
firmed anew my suspicious that Lii
lian's resourcefulness and ingenuity had
been back of the plan to indemnity Smith,
and then trace to him the ramifcations
Of the evil plot in which he was engaged
Lillian wasted no moment in petty
feminine triumph, however, but spoke
as il there had been no objection what
ever to young Ches.ers going on with
the work.
You look much better" she said en-
couragingly TO the young chap. Mrs
Graham's coffee is calculated to make
anybody sit'up, you know am sure
you are going to be able to go through
with this splcndid!y. Now let us gel
this straight. Where do YOU plan to be
tonight? And--you might run over again