davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12
IN eilsen La ndr y Wedding Yesterday

Miss Loretta H. Landry, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Stan slaus Gervai of 213 Union avenue, and Alfred Nielsen, of Norfolk Va, son of MT. and Mrs. M. H. Nielsen of Chicopee, Mass, were married yesterday afternoon at 3:30 in Blessed Sacrament rectory by Rev. J. J. Duggan-
 Miss Landry was attractively at tired in midnight blue chiffon velvet and wore a corsage of brides roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Eve Landry, who wore purple chiffon velvet trimmed with silver. MT. Mel sen's best man was his brother, Harry Nielsen.
 Areception for the immediate fam fly was held at the home of the brides parents after the ceremony Music was furnished by the Beethoven trio consisting of Rhey Garrison, Carl Larson and John Patuzzi.
 In the evening the couple left Cor Norfolk where they will make their home. MT. Nielsen is chief petty officer in the U. S. Navy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12
Beauty Chats
By EDNA KENT FORBES.
A BEAUTY CHAT FOR MEN.

A man wrote me a letter the other day and suggested that a few talks on improving health and personal ap- pearance might be written for men, as well as women "I've seen lots Of things that I could use," he wrote. Every time my wife finds sugges- ton that she thinks I need she al- ways reads it to me-
 So this Chat today is written par ticularly for muscular readers. Now a common masculine anlictfon is baldness, which Is quite unnecessary if a man only knew how to stop it in time. When the actual roots of the hair die, there is of course no hope of growing new hair over a bald spot. But it takes more years than you think to kill the roots, and 1t Is not until the bald part of the scalp is as hard and smooth as piece of polish ed glass that one should give up hope of growing new hair.
 A friend of mine came to me last summer for the Pi1ocarpine Hair Tonic. She had it made up and had her husband use it. He was a fairly young man and was rapidly getting bald, and because of this he looked ten years older than his actual age. Shortly after she took the formula they moved away and I have not seen them since, but she wrote me yesterday that her husbands hair is coming in over the bald places. He had been using the tonic faithfully for several months.
 This Is only another proof of the goodness of this special tonicw hich personally consider to be the very
 best formula If the hair is kept thoroughly clean. if it is shampooed with a good soap, if the scalp is massaged and heating hats are not worn, the use of this tonic win be doubly effective. If you haven't the formula for the tonic, write me and will gladly mall it to you.
 
 Miss M. S.: r you will send me a letter with a se1f-addressed stamped envelope enclosed. will mail you the formula for a harmless fattening tonic which will enlarge the bust A. G.: Scars left from boils on the face will be very hand to remove, but if you are in perfect health now, you can have as good skin you desire by going to little extra trouble every day. I would advise the following treatment: Rub cleansing cream into the face, wipe off with a dry cloth. Then cover the face with the white of an egg diluted with water, one part egg to ten parts of water. Let this stand on for Is minutes. Wash off with hot water. Massage in a nour- ishing cold cream with an electric vi
 orator, if you can get one Wipe off the surplus cream and rub the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Bridgeport ss. Probate Court,
 January Ii, 1922.
 Estate of THOMAS J. YOUNGS, late of the Town of Bridgeport. in said Dis trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate, to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at tested, within said time, will be debarred Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 Address, A Stevens, St., Norwalz Conn. A12s*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12
Health Talks
 By JOHN B. HUBER, A.M.;M.D.
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.
The public health is the supren 

1aWs-SIC0rO.
 THE PUBLIC HEALTH. Senator Root has observed that l government is, after all, primarily 1 for the protection of the home against
 apoliatton; for the protection of the | lives of it's inmates against violence | and the assassin. Many of us think that preventive medicine has only re- gently become part of the busineSs or the government-they are mlstaken. or have only forgotten, for Cicero, in | the consulate of Julius caesar, de- clared '-Salus popuh suprema lex.
 which is translated in the motto above.
 These principles of government are truly basic in civilization But only within recent years has this vital principal been recognized. or shall we
 say recalled that it is the ,g goveT5ns 15s home, to protect also the lives of the citizen and of his family, against suf- fering and death from infectious di- sease. It is here no more In the m 1 dividuars power, of and by himself, to protect himself and his own. than it is for him to do his own policing. If there is a case of scarlet lever on the floor above, or of typhus Tn the opposite apartment on the same floor. or of smallpox in the next house or if there is pestflence-breeding filth in the next yard, the individual has not of himself the power, does not Of himself know how, to compel the lSo- latin of the sufferer, to compel his neighbor to ther things necessary to prevent the spread of infection. The individual cannot of himself prevent the contamination by another nf the place which they both occupy And when he changes his habitation \ he has no assurance. save throuSh | the health authorities as to the san1- l tary or the insanitary condition or 1 the place into which he designs to | move. If there Is a diphtherfa cpl | demic in the public schools he cannot l of himself guard his child against | that disease.
 In short. it is the constituted health | authorities in whom must lie the con-
 servation of the communal health. It | is they who are civilization's sanitary l police.
 It is by reason that our people
 have been coming. through the sew 1 eral decades past-since. indeed, the | birth of the science of preventive 1 medicine-to appreciate the supreme | importance of this principle of com 1 munal sanitation, that almost every 1 village, town. county and state in the | Nation has it's health committee, or l board. or department.
 1 Many of these, the majority of 1 hem, no doubt. are bodies adequately
 1 fitted for their duties The Health
 Department of the Ciy oft New York
 is indeed extraordinarily efficient.
 l Here, however, has been no mush-
 l room growth; but one that has been
 l steady, sure and solid in every one
 | of its manifold and complex ele-
 | rnents, the chief actor in this eventful
 drama being Dr. Herman M. Biggs- All inquiries addressed to pr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12

All inquiries addressed to pr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12

ports today. It is said that the Trappe Md, farmer-basebau hero will wed Miss Elizabeth Mitchell. daughter of MT. and Mrs. John o. Mitchell of this city. The marriage will be a quiet affair. it is said. Bakers first wife died about two years ago and this be, reavemetn kept him out iof baseball for another year. Baker is repdted to be one of the wealthiest players iu baseball
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12

)S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12

Huber in care of the ''Heafth Talks department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however. owing to the great number received. So if personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question: Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12
VIOLATERS OF
 TRUST LAW ARE
 MODEL PRISONERS

Newark, Jan IF Four wealthy manufacturers, powers in the tile, grate and mantle industry, the first men ever to go to jail for violating bhe Sherman antitrust law, have eeen pronounced model prisoners by Richard McGuinness. warden of tho
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12
Bridgeport Sonn.,
 Thursday, Jan. IF, 1922.

SEE '
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12
HOME RUN BAKER
 TO WED SATURDAY

Baltimore Md, Jan 12-J. Frank lin (Hone Run1 Baker. famous base ball slugger, is to marry a Baltimore girl on next Saturday according to re
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12

All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats'' department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a. stamped and self-addressed envelope Editor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12

face with 8 piece of ice.
 This is very stimulating race treatment which will take you at least 35 minutes every day, but If you persist in 1t and if your health is really good. your skin will become perfect.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-16

tending the district meeting OF the
Lions Club, at Lexington.
Mrs. Clyde Keller will leave
Wednesday for an extended visit to
friends and relatives in Louisiana.
Miss Mccoy, of Baltimore, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J.. Brutus
Clay, at "Runnymeade," near Paris.
DIR. and Mrs. Victor Corbin and
children, of Butler, KY, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Thomson,
near Paris.
Miss Elizabeth Culbertson has
returned to her home in Winchester
after visit to Miss Lucy Plummer,
in this city,
Mrs. o. E. Rails, who under
went an operation at St. Joseph's
Hospital, in Lexington, last week,
is improving steadily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Polk Laffoon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Garfield, Of
Covington, were guests Sunday of
Mrs. Belle Brent Alexander at her
home on Pleasant street.
Miss Lille Williams has gone to
Martinsville, Indiana, for short
stay. During her absence Mrs.
Mollie Rice will be at the Massie
Memorial Hospital, not as patient,
but as a guest.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church will give a
"Silver Tea" this (Tuesday) after
noon, from three to five O'Clock, at
the home of Mrs. Harry B. Clay, on
Duncan avenue.
Rev. E. S. Smith, of Hopkins
vile, who has been delivering a
series of lectures at the College of
the Bible, in Lexington, spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs. Lucy
Smith, near Little Rock.
Mrs. Don F. Schlosser, of Co
lumbus, Ohio, is visiting her mother
Mrs. Mayme Parker, in this city
She was accompanied here by her
young friend, little Miss Jane Rim,
ker, as charming a bit of femininty
as ever graced the city with hel
presence.
Miss Irene Bramblette, under
whose direction the Senior Glass
play, "And Billy Disappeared" was
given last week at the Paris High
School, entertained the members o.
the two casts at The Sweet Shop a.
the close of the entertainment Fri
day night.
(Other Personals on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-16
PARIS AT THE NASHVILLE CON
CLAVE

Paris knights Templar and their
ladies will attend the annual con-
claye to be held at Maysville, We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday OF TINS
week. The Knights will make the
trip on a special train leaving Paris
at 7:45 "wednesday morning.
For a number of years the Boys
Band of the Odd Fellows Home, at
Lexington, has had an engagement
with the Knights Templar of Paris
to play for them at their annual
meeting. One year ago the BAND
was engaged by the Knight Temp
lars of Paris, for the meeting al
Maysville on May IL. The band mas
always attracted considerable at
tention at these meetings.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-16
NEWS OF THE COURTS

In the County Court Judge Geo.
Batterton appointed Judge Denis
Dundon administrator of the estate
of the late John w. Briefly with the
Fidelity & Casualty Company as
surety, on a bond of $500.
In the County Court Cash Grove
was bound over to the grand jury in
the sum of $1,000, on a charge OF
having moonshine whisky in MS
possession. Groves ,bondsman was
Ike Foreman, of Millersburg. Grove
was arrested for the second time
since having served jail sentence
/ on a liquor charge several montns
| ago. He has been held to the Crane
|juryr twice on the same charge re
Gently.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-16
STILL SUING EN-

Clifford C. Bosworth, receiver OF
the Cooperative Land and Develop
ment Company, filed suit in the Fay
cite Circuit Court at Lexington,
against S. v. Brents for $4,000,
with interest from April 10, 1919,
for amount claimed to be due plain
tiff for 10000 shares Of capital
stock delivered to Mr.. Brents, who is
alleged to have refused to pay the
amount or any part of it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-16
FULLER'S JAZZ BAND TO PLAY
HERE TONIGHT

The famous Earl Fuller Jazz
Band world famous for its rythm and
syncopation will be the headline at
traction at the Grand Opera House
tonight.
Fuller, "The Man From Rector's,
needs very little introduction to all
those who have talking machines,
for Mr.. Fuller was the first man to
make syncopated dance records fol
the Columbia, Victor y and Edison
machines and his records have beer
a houshold joy for many years
With Mr.. Fuller's band is Miss v
Shaffer, the "Prima Donna OF Jazz
land" who has created a sensation
by her rendition of famous blue
songs. Mr.. Fuller will appear il
person - s's
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-16
BOURBON COUNTY CASES IN THE
APPELLATE COURT

y In the Court of Appeals at Frank
fort. Friday, orders were entered al
fecting cases from the Bourbon Cir
cult Court, as follows:
Roberts, ETC., VS.. Parsons, Bour
bon: Roberts, etc., VS.. Sledd, Bour'
ben: affirmed in each case.
Isgrig VS.. Jacoby, etc., Bourbon
appeIlant filed motion and state
ment with notice to advance and SCI
for oral argument; appellee filed OBJ
lection to motion.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-16
PUPILS TAKE EXAMINATIONS

Seventy-three white and twenty
four colored pupils of the county
schools took the eighth grade ex-
animation at the Bourbon county
court house Friday. Lightweight OF
the winter class passed the examln-
ations given in January.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-16
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK

AT HOUSE CLEANING TIME is
A GOOD TIME TO HAVE NEW
LIGHTING FIXTURES INSTALLED
AND WE OFFER FOR THIS
WEEK OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
FIXTURES AT ONE-HALF PRICE.
COME IN AND SEE WHAT A FINE
LINE WE HAVE.
BLUE GRASS ELECTRIC CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-16
PERKINS-ECKLAR.

Samuel Ecklar, widower, aged
thirty-eight, and Mrs. Allie Perkins,
widow, aged thirty, both Of Bour-
bon county, firing of single cussed-
ness, sought the Office of County
Clerk Pearce Patton, where they were
furnished with the necessary papers
for taking a second plunge. They
were married shortly afterward by
County Judge George Batterton, in
his private Office in the court house
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-16
ATTENTION, BUS PASSENGERS

Paris, North Middletown and Mt.
Sterling REQ Comfort Bus Line:
Please ignore new schedule as ad-
vertised in BOURBON NEWS last
last Friday.
Our regular bus (Mr. Bob. Hixon,
driver, will run on it's old schedule.
The special bus leaves Paris 1880 a.
m. 6:15 p. m.
REQ COMFORT BUS LINE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-16
FOR THE GRADUATE.
ALLOW US TO HELP IN YOUR
GIFT SELECTION. ''-'-@-
THE A. J. WINTERS co.
POOL ROOM SOLD

The Walters pool and billiard
room on Main street, between Sew
enth and Eighth streets, has been
purchased from Mr.. Walters by John
SINNERS and George Woods, VINO
have taken possession. and will con-
duct the business in the future.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-16
MITCHELLTREE- MARSTON

MITCHELLTREE- MARSTON
The marriage of Claude Marston
and Miss Ethel Mitchelltree, both of
the Riddles Mills vicinity, took place
Friday afternoon, the ceremony be-
ing performed by County Judge
George Batterton, in his private
Office in the court house. Mr. Mars
ton is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Squire
Marston, and the bride is a daugh'
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. MITCHELL
tree.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-16
RECENT AUTO SALES

The Lexington Cadillac Company
reports the sale of a Cadillac Phae-
ton to Mr.. James G. Metcalfe, OF
Paris, Assistant superintendent of
the Louisville & Nashville.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-16
TO GIVE SILVER TEA

The Woman's Auxiliary Of the
PRESBYTERIAN church will give a
Silver Tea" to-day, Tuesday, May
16, from three to five O'Clock, at the
home of Mrs. Harry B. Clay, on
Duncan avenue. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all to attend.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-16
BITTEN BY DOG

While playing near her home on
Harmon street Sunday afternoon,
Mary, the nine-year old daughter OF
Mrs. Julia Jordan, was bitten on the
hip by a dog. A physician was call
ed. and the would cauterized. 1t is
not thought the wound will result
seriously. The dog belonged to Mrs
Harp, of Harmon street.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-16
0zzMawea
n G
u "GIFTS THAT LAST"
Strawberries

Fresh berries received daily right
from the patch. Now is the time to
preserve. Phone up your order.
(1t) c. P. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-16
MATRIMONIAL
A Record of Dan Cupid's Doings As
The Days Go By

"A marriage license was issued
Yesterday from the Office Of County
Clerk Pearce Patton to Charles
Wolfe, eighteen, of Cynthiana, and
Miss Lucy Watson, sixteen, of Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-16
BEST AUTO INSURANCE

INSURE YOUR AUTOMOBILE
AGAINST FIRE. THEFT, PUBLIC
LIABILITY, PROPERTY DAMAGE
AND COLLISION.
(apr25 4t-T) A. ]. FEE, Agent.
Newark post., 1922-11-29
Damned Smartness'

Broadcast warnings that speeding is
dangerous do little good. Short terms
in comfortable county Jail do not
appear much more effective. But a
few days in a hospital where motor
car cases are received should fill with
contrition the heart of, any reasonable
human being that had persistently
broken the traffic laws. 1t is hard to
realize the misery such violations
cause unless one has had cases under
personal observation. Some speeders
were laughing the other day at their
own astuteness in slipping out of a
trap when an occupant of the car
said: "I wish you fellows could see
my wife, ten months in bed with a
paralyzed arm and a broken thigh
that won't knit because man cut a
corner just as she stepped off the
curb. You wouldn't think you were
so damned smart" And that is what
is involved in breaking road rules
damned smartness, of the most crue
acknowledgements.
Newark post., 1922-11-29
, His Reward

"John Jurdan is dead at the age
of eighty-two," said Timrod Tarpy.
"For many years he walked quietly
along in the straight and narrow
way, harming nobody, running over
no one, showing none out of it, and
now and then pulling some weaker
brother back into the path. He paid
for everything when he bought it,
minded his own business, and was not
inquisitive about the affairs of others.
He never gossiped, and always did his
duty as he saw it. Consequently, a
good many people suspected him OF
playing a smooth game of some sort
and the rest regarded him-as slow
going old fogy with no great amount
Of sense, and to prove it called him
Uncle Johnny during the last thirty.
five or forty years of his life
Kansas City Star.
Newark post., 1922-11-29

business condition in the Middle At
antic States continue to be good, and
and although the rate of improvement
during the past month has not been
so rapid as it was during the preced-
ing two or three months, the situa-
ton. today is perhaps better than at
any time since recovery began. Both
retail and wholesale trade are more
active than they were year ago, and
manufacturers report decidedly good
business. Some industries, it is true,
have had seasonal slackening in de-
mand, but in none of these has the de-
cline been greater than was to be ex-
pected. Indeed, many express sur
prise that the demand has not fallen
off more sharply, as is usual with the
near approach of the time for taking
inventories.
Steel sales are slightly smaller, but
nevertheless total a considerable VOL
ume. Most of the business offered,
however, is for delivery before the
first of the year. Local demand for
pig iron has been slight, as a result
of the heavy receipts of foreign iron
being delivered on old contracts; and
because of this and Of the larger sup
ply of domestic iron now available
through increased blast furnace ac-
tivity, prices have declined. More
furnaces are in blast today than at
any time since December, 1920.
There is little change in the coal
situation. The demand for domestic
sizes is greater than the supply, but
the success of distribution plans and
the continued mild weather have re-
lieved the situation somewhat. An
thracite prices as whole have not
advanced, but a few independents
have increased their quotations to
compensate for the fall in the price
of steam sizes.
The textile industries are in strong
position. Sales are large, but manu-
facturers are taking precautions to
avoid any over production such as
would leave them with heavy surplus
stocks at the beginning of the normal
January reaction. Staple cotton
goods are in constant request, and
Newark post., 1922-11-29
Watch Yourself Go By
BIZ Strickland Gillian

BIZ Strickland Gillian
Just stand aside and watch yourself
go by,
Think of yourself as "he" instead of
"I";
Note closely as in other men you note
The bag-kneed trousers and the seedy
coat.
Pick flaws, find fault; forget the man
is you,
And strive to make your estimate
ring true.
Confront yourself and look you in the
Just stand aside and watch yourself
go by.
Interpret all your motives just as
though
You looked at one whose aims you did
not know
Let undisguised contempt surge
through you when
You see you shirk, oh, commonest OF
men.
Despite your cowardice; condemn
whate'er
You note of falseness in you any
where.
Defend not one defect that shame!
your eye
Just stand aside and watch yoursel!
go by.
Newark post., 1922-11-29
GENERAL SUMMARY OF BUSINESS
CONDITIONS IN THE
MIDDLE ATLANTIC STATES
Combiled for November, 1922

sales of yarns have been heavy.
Prices of both yarns and goods
have advanced, largely as re-
suit of the spectacular movement of
raw cotton. Improvement has oc-
Cured also in the demand for silk
goods, and quotations have advanced
because of the high level at which
raw silk prices are being maintained.
Many silk throwsters and weavers re-
port a shortage of skilled labor, and
in several cases wages have been ad-
vanced. Conditions in the worsted
industry are especially good.
From the foregoing summary of
conditions in the several important
industries of the district, it is evident
that the outstanding feature is the
scarcity of labor. In spite of this,
however, as in all periods of pros
perity, there is still some unemploy-
ment in the. district. The Pennsylva
MIA State Department Of Labor re-
ported 25,745 out of work on No
vember 18th in the cities of Harris
burg, Johnstown, Philadelphia, Read
ing and Scranton. In addition to
these there are 1890 workers on
strike. The number of unemployed,
however, has shown a steady decline
since February 18th and is 15.5 per
cent less than the number cut of work
on November 1st.
Second only in Importance to the
labor scarcity is the present transpor-
tation situation. Freight conditions
are far from satisfactory and offer
serious difficulties in the getting of
raw materials and in the shipment of
finished products. Of course, those
industries for which raw materials
can be shipped by motor truck report
no serious delays in production, but
others are decidedly hampered.
Wholesalers report that deliveries are
from three to six weeks behind, and
that in many cases goods will not be
received in time for the holiday sea-
son. Shipments from the Middle
West and the Pacific Coast are espe-
cially late. In addition to the delays,
cars are also being overloaded.