davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
Dentists Toast Dr. Louis R. King
Reception and Presenta- tion at Bachelor" Party for Well Known Dental Surgeon.

There was fun and frivolity. and little that looked like the ever group of dentists if the laymen present were any judges of the group who captivated Dr. Louis Robert King, one of the best known of the younger dentists of the city, and transported him by a ruse to the Housatonic lodge in Stratford last night to pay him the fitting tribute accorded to man about to enter upon the sea of matrimony.
 The lodge was at the disposal Of the group, and the greeting which the soon-to-be bridegroom was ac- corded was like a hero's triumph, as he was borne on the shoulders Of his associates around the lodge and its and the tumult of the rest of the dental fraternity present.
 One of the features of the even- ing was the presentation of a silver table set of 26 pieces to Dr.. King and the usual speeches on such an occasion were true gems of fables in slang" Dr. King is an able speaker and his gratitude to his associates, despite his embarrassment and sur prise was genuinely done and well delivered.
 The menu. the feature of which was ''broiled mandible a la King" but in reality, choice lobster was one of the evenings most delightful
 
 vided by a series of sketches, pro- fessional and otherwise, by different members, including Dr. M. s. Bell, Dr. David Sloman, Dr. s. H. Cohen, pr. William J. Mclaughlin. BenJa- min B. Greenberg was toastmaster at the post prandial exercises.
 Gifts of useful nature were pre- scented to Dr. King including many household necessities and trinkets of delectable taste, of which he is a con- noisseur.
 Those present included:
 Dr. L. R. King, pr. w. J. McLaugh- lin, Dr. Bernard Faust, Du. F. E. Sullivan, pr. B. A. Meason, Dr. M. J. Rosenthal, Dr. Edward Cherkoss, Dr. Vim. Pions, Dr. D. M. Sears, Dr. Wn. Belzer, Dr. M. $. Bell, Dr. J. J. Glatt- stein, Dr. L. H. Bleiweis, Dr. A. A. Irving, pr. Samuel Greenberg, Dr. T. A. Reinfield, Dr. B. Berkowitz, Dr. J. Unger, pr. Davage Levy, Dr. c. M. Penny, Dr. L. H. Lavacoul, Dr. H. W. Jepson Dr. Edw. Greenberg, pr. c. J. Nichols, Dr. A. A. Mclaughlin, Dr. P. J. Mclaughlin, Dr. J. J. Myers, Dr. c. F. Atkins, Dr. $. WurZel, pr. Wm. Barker, Dr. Donald Paige, Dr. M. Moscovitz and B. B. Green berg.
 Visiting dentist included Drs A. B. Rosoff, L. R. Cans, Nicholas Levine, and L. M. Cantor of New Haven; Dr. David S1onran of South Norwalk. and Dr. s. H. Cohn of AnSonia-
 The committee in charge of ar engagements included Dr. Bernard Faust A. A. Irving, and B. B. Green berg
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29

A. Bruce Bielaski, head of the Bu- reau of Investigation of the Ameri- can Department of Justice in the World War and now vice-president of Richmond Lowering & Co.,, oil men, and Manuel Barcena, were captured by Mexican bandits near Hacienda de San Gabriel, Mexico, and held for S10,000 ransom. Both the American and Mexican Governments took i'm mediate steps to secure their free dom.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
FAIRFIELD

Fairfield is following the example of the Bridgeport Board of Education and is now considering a longer school day for F9sEdeid pupils. When the new schedule is adopted by the Bridgeport board it is expected that the members of the school board in Fairfield will try the same plan- No serious objections have been raised that before the measure is finally adopted. there will be some com plaints- Before the measure is adopted it will be looked into very board. This afternoon when inter viewed by a Times reporter, Rev. Al Ian Beeman. secretary of the board, said that nothing definite had been decided, but in the near future something will develop.
 All the school rooms in the Fair year work along this line is done, and the residents of Fairfield should feel proud of their school houses. The schools are kept in excellent condi- dents that they are among the best equipped in the state.
 Today it was learned that a plan to re model the town hall is under way. For years the hall has been taxed to it's capacity and it has been decided that now new quarters must be secured. Nothing definite has been decided by officials but it is understood that the quarters will be located on the present site. It is ex- pected that an auditorium will be built, that the town meetings may be held.
 The repairing of roads in Fairfield has practically been completed un- der the direction of Silliman and Godfrey of Bridgeport. The only now is Penfield road which leads to Fairfield Beach. After the accident which occurred to John Fritz it has been decided to give the roads a good overhauling. Each year work simi- lar to this is done and great sums of money are expended by the town annually. On the whole. the roads of Fairfield are on a par with other roads about this vicinity
 It was learned yesterday by a Times reporter that the Fairfield Beach As sociation has been disorganized. Last year trouble arose among the mem bers of this association and this year it has been decided to abandon the idea of having a beach association. When the season gets well under way some sort of an association will be formed to take care of the beach residents and their property. Last year an automobile association was formed but so far nothing has been heard of this association.
 Numbers have been placed on the cottages at Fairfield Beach this sea son. This was done to assist the mail carriers and delivery men who found it very difficult in former years to look for the names of the cottages
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
Will Receive S7O0
 as Share of Reward

Chester B. Smith of Stratford will receive $700 and his share of the S.100O reward offerel for the mur- derers of Special Officer w. F. Mad den of Manchester, according to a de cision made by Judge William M. Maltbie of the Superior court. J. B. McKernan of Hartford will receive $500. Clifton G. Macomber of Man chester $500, and Peter Barnes of Hartford $700.
 The reward offered by Governor Holcomb on behalf of the state for information which would lead to the conviction of the men who shot to death Officer Madden January 30. 1919 at the Cheney Mills where the latter was a special guard. Five men were eventually captured and are serving life sentences in the state prison at Wethersfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
Local Fairgrounds
 to Open July ,

Appointments to City Fairgrounds will be announced July l. according to a statement made by Pierce V. Gahan who said yesterday that the playgrounds would formally open July 5. A bulletin containing all the necessary information for the new play directors has been worked out by Supt. Gahan. Athletics for stronger children will be strongly in vague this year. Two baseball leagues will be formed op either side of Main street while track meets will be held on August 80 and July 23.
 The supervising body of the play grounds for this year is as follows: Playground supervisor, Robert A. Leckie; girls supervisor. Miss Helen Clark; supervisor of equipment and grounds, Frederick Cordially; director of swimming, Max A. Baum.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
Memorial Bridge
 to Be Accepted

Weather permitting, the acceptance ceremonies of the Henry Setzer Memorial Bridge at Beardsley Park will begin at o'clock today with a band concert by the Wheeler & Will son band. Group singing of school children under the direction of Par ent-Teachers associations will be a feature of the program.
 Mayor Atwater will accept the bridge at 4 o'clock on behalf of the city from Bernard Setzer, son of the donor. The bridge connects the main land with a small island in BunnelTs pond, a short distance to the left of the Noble avenue entrance of the park It is an attractive structure and was designed by Joseph W. North. rop and built by Michael Noonan-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29

The members of the Junior classes of spoken English at the High school assisted by many B, H. s, graduates. will carry on an elaborate program of story telling work, during the sum mer according to the following schedule announced today by Mrs, Sara Shes- man Pryor, instructor in the High school and director of the work.
 Institutional Work.
 Wedpesday, July 5, Catholic Com munity house, May O'Sullivan. J. Dar- gani Bridgeport hospital, G. Liebens- berger and Charlotte Berns,
 Thursday. July 6, Hebrew Orphan Asylum. Rose Beck and LaNerne Clarksoni Ifemlock. Anna Liegel and Jeannstte Slotnicl.
 Friday, July [, Protestant Orphan Asylum, Helene Saltsam and Veronica Heggarty,
 munity on Sylvan avenue, May O'Sul- nvan and J, Cooney,
 Wednesday, July 1s, Catholic Com munity on Washington avenue. Olive Bridgeport hospital, Geraldine Lie beasberger and c, Berns.
 Thursday, July Is, Hebrew Orphan Asylum, NJ, Kane and s. Iandis; Hill side Home, Dorothy Williams and H. Wills,
 Tuesday, July IS, Catholic Com munity, J, Dargan. M, Daly,
 "Wednesday. July t9. Catholic Com HluIllNys fS 11eSSaIly 9IN V 4NNll, Bridgeport hospital, c. Berns and E. Llnehan.
 Friday, July IA, Protestant Orphan Asylum, M, Rahgo and H. Seltsam.
 Thursday, July 20, Hemlock, G. Lsebensberger and Rose Beck; Hebrew Orphan Asylum. A. Seigel and J. Slotnlck,
 Friday, July 21. Protestant Orphan Asylum. T. Knox and D. Whitney.
 Tuesday, July 25, Catholic Com munity, V. Heggarty and D. Nelson.
 Wednesday, July 26, Catholic Com munity, J, ,Dargan, Mary Kane;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
DID NOT HAVE LICENSE
 PLATES. CASE IS NOILED

The case of Joseph Paulis, 34 Danube court, who was arrested yes- terday because he did not have license plates on his automobile was nolled in city court this morning. Paulis said that the plates must have been stolen from his machine, or that they had fallen off without his knowledge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
PAINTER CLAIMS HE WAS
 NOT ALLOWED TO WORK

Testimony in the suit of Alfred J. Sundstrum of this city against Arthur c. Tyler of the Garfield Realty Com pany for sS50 damages was present. ed to Judge John J. Walsh yesterday. Sundstrun. a local painter claims that after being given contract to do some work for Tyler he started the job but was prevented from con- tinuing with the work
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
PERSONALS

Dr. F. J. Adams of West avenue, this city, medical adviser of the War Veterans Bureau will leave Saturday, July 1st. for a two weeks vacation in the Maine woods and Vermont. Dr. Adares will enjoy a much needed rest in the woods where he will be the guest of friends. After spending a week in the woods, he will sojourn mont.
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew L. Harding celebrated the 18th anniversary of their wedding at their home, POS Catherine street, on Monday evening. June 18th. The rooms were deco rated in pink and green with pink roses and green crepe paper. Through out the evening many friends and relatives called to congratulate them on the joyful occasion. Vocal and i'm strumental selections were rendered and splendid supper was served. Mir. and Mrs Harding were the re- cipients of many beautiful gifts.
 A handsome leather handbag WIS presented to Mrs. Grace Carter, head of the Book department of the Read company at surprise dinner ar ranged by the heads of the various departments of the Read company, at the Farm last night Mrs. Carter will soon leave for New York city. The guests last evening, were Miss Jane Langshaw, J. F. Gorham, Miss Nan Noonan. Miss Ann Studley, Miss Ruth Gilbert. Miss Carrie St. John, Mrs Mertens. Miss Lulu Spinning. Miss Lena Paul, Mrs. Herbert Low. Miss Lois Bennett. Miss Alice Hawkins Mrs. Emma Johnson and Miss Grace Carter.
 Mrs Rose Trooper and daughter Pauline of Brooklyn will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trooper of Marion street over the weekend and holiday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
HARBOR NOTES.

The inspector from the government left Brid dgeport yesterday on his yacht ''SiwaSh." While here he wis tied the yacht clubs in a search for those who have not renewed their li- censes to run boats.
 Minor repairs were made on the wiring at Yellow Mill bridge yester- day. Other repairs. the aftermath of an accident not long ago, have been completed and now the opening and closing of the bridge are not N hampered.
 The power yacht Wolfe" which ran last season between Stratford avenue and Pleasure Beach Is now tied at the docks of the Pleasure Beach company on Seaview avenue
 The wilmington" and Mary land,'' two of the largest boats that have ever entered the harbor, con- veyed a supply of coal here yester- day. Each boat is over 150 feet long and has a capacity of 25.0O0 tons. Both dumped their cargoes at the United Illuminating company. x
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29

Following the death of his father. Prince Albert Honore Charles, Prince Louis Honore has become the ruler of Monaco, in which Monte Carlo, the gambling resort, is the chief city Prince Louis is tffty-one and served in the French army in the World War. He Is the son of his fathers first marriage, to Lady Mary Douglas Hamilton, who had her marriage an nulled by the Vatican on the ground that she had been forced into it by her mother and Napoleon III, The civil decree held that the marriage should be regarded as never havin $ taken place, but Prince Louis was declared legitimate, Lady Mary car ried her son to Italy, and his father made an attempt to kidnap him, which embittered the son against tho father, and a reconciliation was not effected for many years.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-30
WORSE THAN THE WAR

In the eighteen months
than twice Americans, result of automobile
killed in the Only
big conflict while the last half
result of accidents
The startling feature of these
ended while the motor
Despite the heavy toll takes nothing going
its progress.
Consideration of the situation brings
than the
automobiles manufactured America sold
thousand population and under and on the
This that prcvcnabc deaths Il of
omobc activities proporonacy great
aloud that something yearly
One the
problem small
In states the law ccrbcs that when grade
minated the villages through which they stand
ion of the This heavy burden the
On the other hand to order the railroads
grade, either by elevation suEmcrging
pear to be mjust demand
This matter of grade than local
national in character might be well Washington
crialy than does checking the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-30

Squadron and photograph section
No. to Wilbur Wright Field, Ohio;
Troop L, training center squadron,
to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, and the
Tenth Infantry (less one battalion)
to Fort Thomas, KY.
While these movements all origi-
nate in the fifth corps area, it was
reported general transfers of troops
will be authorized, affecting the re-
naming corps areas. They are be-
ing delayed by the department so
as not to interfere with the activi-
ties of the citizens training camp
centers, practically all of which will
conclude their summer courses next
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-30

THE APOTHEOsIs OF HYPOCRISY

The government right ignoring the prohibition law
while making ineffective efforts enforce land remarked
August Busch arrived week
Europe Mr. Busch further stated that Wash
ingon discussed the buying of the
they reached shore.
would certainly be nice legal question whether the govern
men could from the United States Treasury sell
it's profit then
true the government is awkward position The Shipping
Board spending thousands Of dollars passenger traffic.
travellers.
The majority of the people of the United States be
don't travel the enough to back American Merchant Marine
along lines of
Official dignacs who publicly prohibition have their cellars,
the private the public banquet
ccssu dinners tho
to be storchouscs
Summed the stands today the apohcos Hypocrisy
The American Merchant Marine
hypocrisy will sink the ships quicker than
Let us have repeal, thing
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-30

way toward feeding COW. 1t will
1T times be advisable to buy a little
cotton seed meal to balance the ration.
Pastures must by no means be neglect
ed-rather they should be one of the
important parts Of the dairy farm.
Both permanent and temporary pas
lures should be maintained. Rye,
oats. vetch and burr clover furnish
excellent winter and early spring
grazing. Bermuda, carpet grass,
white clover and Lcspcdcza all do
well here under proper conditions.
Pasture is the cheapest feed, and the
successful usually is the one who has
good pastures.
Fall frcshcning of the cows is
likewise Of Importance, in order that
the greatest amount Of milk will be
obtained at time when the price is
always the best. Also the heavier
work will then come at a time when
the general farm work is lightest.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-30
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS

Washington, Aug. 90 The first
general movement of troops incident
to the army reorganization from 15O,-
600 enlisted strength to 125,O00 made
in accordance with congressional di-
rections was announced today by the
War Department. The Tenth Infan-
try Brigade headquarters, the Third
Field Artillery (less one battalion)
the Eleventh Infantry and tank pla-
toon No. 5, all stationed at Camp
Knox, Ky, were ordered to Fort Ben
jamin Harrison, Ind.
Oother organizations at Camp
Knox ordered to new stations in
cluded the chaplains' schools to
Fort Wayne, Mich, engineering
training camp No. 5 to Camp Travis,
Texas; the Eighty-cighth Aero
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-30
HOME EMONSTRATION NOTES

The Clarendon county Short Course
was held at Turbevillc, August 24-26.
The State Specialists in charge of the
demonstrations declare that it was
one of the best given in the State this
year: About fifty girls from all parts
Of the county were present through
out the whole course, and quite a
number of ladies visited the demon
stration classes each day.
On Thursday afternoon after the
girls had been assigned to homes
Mrs, Harriet r. Johnson, leader of
girls work, gave lesson in fancy
stitches. She taught the girls how
to finish their clothing neatly and
beautifully at the cost of only few
cents.
The people of Turbevilc gave the
visiting club girls reception on
Thursday night so that they might
become acquainted. The people of
the community showed their interest
in the work by their attendance.
More than one. hundred Turbeville
people were there to give the girls a
good time and make them feel at
home. Chicken salad. sandwiches
and iced tea were served as refresh
ments.
VII ilddy IHoTHlnP MIS-. Johnson
gave lesson in flower making. The
ladies, as we'll as the club girls, were
very greatly interested.
Miss Lola NJ. Snider, specialist in
food and nutrition, gave a yeast bread
demonstration Friday afternoon.
At the commonly meeting Friday
night several interesting talks were
made. Mrs. Plowdcn spoke on the
need of demonstration work in the
lonnty and what it means to the peo-
rple.
Mr.. Gray, the Farm. Agent, gave a
very interesting talk on the home or
chard.
The program for the last day of
the Short Course was filled to over
flowing. Mrs. Johnson taught the
girls to make their summer hats at
home at very small cost. Miss Snider
gave demonstration in cake and pas
try making. The ladies had plahned
a picnic for the last day, but they
surprised the crowd with a barbecue
as we'll.
Mrs. Theo D. ,Plowden had charge
OF musicc, and Mrs. Harriet T.. John.
son led in recreation numbers through
out the Short Course.
The Turbcville people rannot be
praised too highly for their hospital
ity to the visiting girls, agents, and
specialists. In other short courses in
the state the girls have been asked to
give from five cents to one dollar
each. Our girls were not asked to
furnish anything. The Turbcvile
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-30

people not only entertained the girls,
but also furnished the greater part of
materials for the demonstrations
without outside help. They did more
than their part to make the Short
Course success. The girls and those
IN charge of the; work are deeply
grateful to these people for their in
terest and help.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-30
THE PLACE OF THE DAIRY
COW IN CLARENDON COUNTY
Continued from last week

In last weeks article | touched up
on the matter of home grown feeds.
l consider the production of the great
maiority of the feeds upon the farm
absolutely essential to the success fol
production Of market milk in Clarcn-
don G2unty. see no profit in dairy
farming here if the farmer is to de-
pend upon the North and West for
his feeds. The number of COWS that
should be put in will be limited by
the amount Of feed which the farm
or will and can produce. AS il basis
for calculation we may assume around
twenty bushels of corn and couple
of tons Of hay for each COW This
along wit. velvet and soy beans
which may be planted in the corn and
fair supply Of oats will go good
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-30

Economical use of the skim milk
for feeding calves, pigs, and chickens
is another essential to success; as is
the proper handling and conservation
of the manure produced. If these by
products are wasted, the dairyman is
making an expensive mistake.
This article will conclude next week
with discussion Of the returns that
may reasonably be expected.
w. r. Gray, County Agent. !
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-30

Since we are all out helping to
make the world better why not do
: it in half the time? If we put the
time spent in kicking into correcting,
gee, what a hole we could knock in
the things we don't likel Most peo-
pie who don't kick say whats the
usc" because they think they are
powcrless, s. they waste their time
grumbling. That's not it, There's
no use kicking because there never
can be all end to the cause for kick.
ing. AS soon as one things cured
another bobs up. When we're shaw
lnn by wireless thcrc'll be kick
because the static shakes the razor.
Aicanl'mc suppose we all butt m
an better things. and meantime a!so
smile.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-30

week. Regular army personnel sta
toned at the citizen camps and at
other posts in the various areas will
then be involved in the reassign-
ment of posts.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-30
NOTICE

| will apply to the Probate Court
for Clarendon county, Sodth Carolina
on Monday, September 18, 1922 at II
o'clock in the forenoon for Final
Discharge as Administrator Of the
Estate of Henry Davis, deceased.
Leslie Davis
Manning, S. c., Aug. 16, 1922. C.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-30
MOthe r. O.-Be
Read This

Here is wonderful message to all or
pectahl mothers. When the Little One ar
rrivcs, yoM can have that moment more FREQ
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-30

we had no time to get o doctor because
i wasn't very sick-only about ten or
fifteen minutes.
Mote: Wrto for valuable free Illustrated hook
.1Snr,.,Sd and the BABY containing Important
sumolhatlvo, Information which every eIpec taut
moihs, m s99ld haze and all sbou Moihsrs Ffcnd
.notber's RllsnGd9s lGda9s Co;sapsny Bh5s: Atlanta Ga.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-30

iolIi ShtitTlIlS tIlHH SDl
have perhaps imagined
An eminent physician
expert in this science
has shown tie way. L
was he who first pro
uuccd the great rcmrd y
Mot hers Friend" Mrs
G.. j. Hartman, Scran
ton. Pa, says:
with my first I've
children | had a docto,
nnd Il nurse aIl the,
they had to use insiru
mcnts, but with my Iast
two children I uBct
Mat IA nr.'s, f.,~toxI 1