davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-13
DIED.

HAIL-In Stratford. Conn, June 49,
1922, Mary, daughter of JEANNE p.
and Edwin Franklin Hall. aged "a
years, 1 month. days.
Friends are invited to attend
funeral services at the residence of
her mother, 1896 Main street.
Stra,tfOr1d, on Thursday. June Is,
at $3.50 p. m.
Interment at Union cemetery.
D13b"p
DAWSON - In this city. June H.
1922, John Dawson.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral at his late residence, 288
Gregory street, on Wednesday, June
IA, at $3.50 a. M, and from Sacred
Heart church at 10 a. M with SOL
emn high mass.
Interment at st. NicEaePs ceme-
terry. D12b%
TETRAUIT-In this city, June II.
1922, Frank x. Tetrault, aged "a
years.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral at Frank Poke e. Sons
mortuary parlor. 773 State street,
on Wednesday. June IA, at $3.50 a.
M, and from ST. AntI1ony's church
at a. IN.
Interment at st. Mdohaers ceme-
terry. D12b%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-13
All Milk And
Cream Must Be
Bottled At Dairy

At the meeting of the Board of
Health last night, the new milk regu-
lationS were passed. These, regula-
tions govern the production and sale
of milk in the city. The new regula-
tons retain the two standards of pas
most modern and approved equip
ment where milk is prepared for pub
lie consumption. Hereafter, all raw
milk and cream sold in the city, must
be bottled at the dairy. All bottl1ng
must be done by machine.
Milkmen making deliveries here
will be officially notified by the board
of the new rules. Every company,
whose source of supply is out of the
city, must comply with the regulations
set by the local board of health, if
they want to do business here.
The board received the report of
the Vital Statistic Bureau. According
to the report, there were ESQ births
in May of this year as against 329 in
1921. May, 1922, had 81 marriages
against 140 in May, 1921. There were
1921. May, 1922, had 14S, while in
May, 1921, there were 1876.
Six hundred and sixty children were
treated at the health stations last
month. One hundred and thirty-nine
of these were new cases. The new
program of health board regulating
this work divides the city up into
twenty districts instead of ten as in
the past. Each district will be in
charge Of a nurse.
Children of the districts will be
taken care of at these stations from
the time they are born until they enter
school.
The board approved of bills and
went through other routine matters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-13
Three Teachers
Are Reinstated

CONTINUED From Page One
period. My preference in the matter
would be a longer day with longer
recess at Easter time. I see no rea-
son why the school day should not be
made five and one-half hours of
actual work. The opening of school
might be at $50 or 900 and the
o'clock. There is no reason why it
should be fixed throughout the year.
There are seasons of the year when
it is to better advantage to open a.
$50 and close at $3.50 or open at 800
and close at 400.
st am anxious to have you adopt
as your school year as nearly as pos
sible 200 day plan. However, it
recess at least one day so that schools
would close on Thursday night and
open on Wednesday morning I do
not feel that 1 can recC mmend a con-
tinuation of the present plan of clos
ing on Thursday and opening a week
from the following Monday morning.
I'm view of the controversy that
is going on the country over with
reference to teachers salaries and the
shorter school year, I believe it is ad-
Disable to establish this new calendar
before meeting with the Board of APP
portionment."
The proposed 200 day schedule for
school year OF 1922-1e23 is printed
usual vacation in July and August,
gives four days at Easter and two
weeks at Christmas, and covers in the
usual legal holidays. Two hundred
actual teaching days are provided for,
with five and one half hours day,
which would give eleven hundred
hours a year instead of from $50 to
800 as at present.
The schedule is intended to be flex-
ible, so that in the late. winter after
Moons small children need not go
home after dark. Acting Supt. Cort-
right, says in his report:
School Calendar, 1929.
Tuesday, Sept. 5, schools open
September, 10 school days.
Thursday, Oct. IL, Columbus Day.
Friday Oct 81, State Convention
(High school closed)-October. 81
Thursday, Nov. %. Thanksgiving
ecess-November, 20 school days.
Friday, Nov. "a.
Monday, Dec. Is, Christmas Holt
days-December, 16 school days.
Monday, Jan. 1 nclusive-January
% school days.
First Term Ends Friday, Feb. 600
days metz
Monday, Feb II. Lncoln's Birth
Thursday. Feb. %, washington's
Birthday-February is school days
March, 81 school days.
Friday, March so, Easter vacation.
Monday, April l ,inclusive-Aprii.
20 school days.
"Wednesday, May 80. Memorial Day
AMay, % school days.
Friday, June 20. schools close
June, 81 school days
Total-200 school DAYS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-13
Dance Tonight For
Benefit OF Church

Mss Marion Lebid, toe dancer, and
George R. Godfrey. J. Hughes and
Charles Coles, vocalists, will appear
on the program at the elaborate car
nivaI to be he'd this evening in the
Brooklawn Dancing Pavilion for the
benefit of the Church of the Assump-
ton in the Stratfield district.
a special jazz orchestra will fur
nish the music for dancing and many
novelties have been planned. James
Gallagher is chairman of the COM
mittee assisted by Miss Eta Cum
ningham, Mrs. Mary Wade, Mrs. Will
liam Kosina, Fred Irwin and James
BurneS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-13
Five Local Girls
To Graduate At
Lauralton Hall

Five Bridgeport girls, Mary Louis
Kenney, Mary Agnes McGovern, Flora
Antoinette Michnivwicz, Laura Wini-
fred Gallagher and Elizabeth Harriet
Spinning will be graduated in a class
of twenty pupils, from Lauralton hall.
Milford, Thursday afternoon at 8
o'clock. The first four girls are
seniors in the academic department
while Miss Spinning who was gradu-
ated last year from that department,
will this year complete her course in
the music department
H. Rev. P. H. Mclean, S. T. L., will
preside. A number of the local
a1umnus are planning to attend the
exercises.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-13
TODAY'S WANTS
NOTICE 70 CoNTRAOroRs.

Sealed Proposals will be received
at the office of the Architect until II
O'Clock noon, Friday. June 30th, for
the complete construction of the
WEST BRANCH LIBRARY.
A certified check of 5 per cent. of
the proposal price to accompany the
proposal.
The Board of Library Commits
sioners. reserves the right to accept
or reject any or all bids presented.
Plans, specifca lions, proposal
blanks and other information may be
obtained at the office of
LEONARD ASHEIM,
Architect, 211 State St. Bridgeport,
Conn.
Dated June 18th, 1922 D13s*
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
of Bridgeport, IS. Probate Court
June r. 1922.
Katherine) LIEBERUM. late of the
Town of Bridgeport, in said District,
deceased.
of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed
six months from the. date nereoI Ior
Creditors of said Estate to EXHIBIT eaelr
to present their accounts properly at
tested within said time, viii be declared
Estate are requested to make immediate
D1ss@ Address. lie Main St. City.
AUCTION SALE.
Wednesday morning. 10 o'clock, June
18th, at 1854 Main ST. Ten rooms of good
furniture, stove, carpets. oeas. oeodilng'
Eas range electric fans, sewing machine,
o1 stove. old style parlor suite. antique
mahogany sofa 3-piecee MISSION dAven-
port bed suite white 5,a pearo9 Walts su'ts'
Wood moving machine, clocks. organ.
hat rack. old blue china Boston rocker,
screens, other good furniture 1854 Main
Street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-13
Receiver Appointed
For Estate Of Ora
Downs Ridgely

Chicago, June 13-Appointment of
an administrator of the estate of Ora
Belle Downs Ridgley was planned to-
day by relatives in their investigator
of circumstances surrounding her
death at Hot Springs, Ark, June .,
and their search for her alleged S1oo'-
900 fortune.
Asserting belief that Mrs. Ridgley
did not die a natural death and that
the fortune she is believed to have
possessed has disappeared, attorneys
for the relatives indicated they would
ask for an official investigation.
Names of several Chicagoans have
been brought into the investigation
which has extended to Florida, Texas
Arkansas, and other points in the
south where Mrs. Ridgley travelled
shortly before her death.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-13
.EUery Fold Is COnsecruted'

Tomorrow win be Flag Day and the following the
to homo t
the
stan
Let truths
active but
wone
for service.
men our be
herein designated the
alles
J.. LAX
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-13
THE AMERICANS GREED

believe in the United States of America as q gov
eminent of the people, by the people the people,
whose just powers derived from the consent of the
governed. A democracy in a republic. SOVEREIGN
nation Of sovereign states perfect union one and
nseparabe founded upon those principles of freedom
equality justice and humanity for which American pa
triots gave their lives and fortunes
therefore believe it is my duty to my country to
love it, to uphold its constitution, to obey its laws to
respect its flag and to defend it from all enemies
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-13
CITY Officials At
Hillside Home On
Tour Of Inspection

Members of the Board of Alder
men and city officials spent two hours
yesterday making a tour of inspection
of HillsidesHom with Supt. of Chart
ties Angus P. Thorne. The tour took
them through the home proper, the
Margaret Ford Cottage, the farm and
the dairy which is reputed the best
in the state.
Mayor Atwater was the guest of
honor and passed the hat among the
tourists which Melted $40. This was
turned over to the youngsters con-
fined to the various wards of the
Ford Cottage.
'fVisit Hillside and you will pay
your taxes more cheerful1y," said Ma
yor Atwater after the tour was over.
A supper was later served the guests
at the home dining room. Commits
Toner J. F. McDonough of the Board
IF Charities was the POSTMASTER.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-13
Carpenters At Work
After Brief Walkout

A strike of carpenters on several
local building jobs took place yester-
day morning. None of the larger
contractors of the city were affected
by the walkout. According to Bust
ness Agent Flanagan of the Carpen-
ters' union, the walkout was not ser1-
Gus. Several small contractors, who
did not meet the demand of the car
ipenters union several weeks ago for a
dollar an hour, were affected. The
matter was settled soon after the
walkout; and the men resumed work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-13
EXAMINATION OF APPLICANTS
FOR PLAYGROUND JOBS

Applicants for positions in the city
playground centers will be examined
within the next two weeks by officials
of the Board of Recreation. The
board now plans to have eight or nine
centers maintained this year. Old
employees will be given first choice.
Supt- of Recreation P. v. Gahan is
now drawing up plans for the band
concerts which will be held this year.
Due to the cut in the appropriation
for band concerts, he said there will
be probably only half the number
there were last year. Last year there
were &C. As yet the bands have nos
been chosen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-13
To Sail Saturday
For English Port

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Roth and
daughter, Miss Anna. of 1890 Fair
field avenue, will sail Saturday, on
the "Rotterdam," for England. The
European excursion will be made by
500 bakers, who will attend the In
transitional Bakers convention which
will open on July 1 in Leipzig, Ger
many.
Mr.. Roth is president and treasur-
er of the Adams-Ro Baking Co. of
this city. The local party expects to
spend about six months abroad, tour
ing the various countries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-13
EMERGENCY CIERKSHIP TO
BE CREATED AT CITY HALL

An emergency clerkship will be
created at City Hall, it is understood
today. The clerk will work between
the Board of Contract and Supply and
the City Clerks office. An appro-
priation of 5000 each from both OF
the departments will be made to pay
for the services of the clerk. As yet
it is not known who will be placed in
the newly created position.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-13
OBITUARY
George Can1pana


The funeral of George Cam pana
was held from his late residence, 53S
Union avenue at $50 a. m. this morn
ing and from Blessed Sacram ent
church at 9 a. m. with a solemn high
mass celebrated by Rev. J. J. Dug
gan, assisted by Rev. ]. A. Landry as
deacon, and Rev. John Walsh as sub
deacon. AS the remains were
brought into the church the choir
rendered '"Thy will be Done" at the
offertory. Joseph Clabby sang Ave
Maria'A and after mass he rendered,
"Only Waiting Delegations from
the FYraternaI Order of Eagles and B.
p o. EIks attended the funeral. The
paIIbearers were Joseph Coughlin,
George Grace, Thomas Malone, John
ScuIIy. William DonneIly and Will
liam Mullins The internent was
held In St MichaePs cemetery where
the comm:tal services were read by
Rev J. J. Duggan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-13
THIRD SET OF TWINS.

Another set of twins arrived thi,
month, according to the report of tht
Bureau of Vital Statistics. This
makes the third set born this month
The latest ones are Galkano and Sal
va1ore to Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Mani
scalco, OF 27S Arlington court. Thes
We're born on june s. r.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-13
Collector Drew To
Ask F or F ord Car

Tax Collector Edward A. Drew
will present a request to the Board o.
Apportionment this afternoon asking
that an appropriation be granted his
departm for a new Ford car to be
used by the outside tax collector and
also for two new cash registers to be
used to hold the money collected b!
the office. It is understood that the
money will be granted
President William z. Burnham o.
the board, was in conference with the
mayor this morning regarding this af-
ternoon's meeting. The board viii
try to clean up all the outstanding
bills
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-13
HELEN CLARKE RESIGNS.

Helen Clarke, a stenographer, at
the Health department has rendered
her resignation to the department to
accept better position in another
city department. Her resignation will
take effect tonight, it is said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-13
John G. Weber. Jr.

Funeral services were held this
morning at $3.50 a. m. from the par
lors of Gallagher & Gallagher. 5T1
Fairfield avenue, and at O'Clock
from st. Patrick's church, where a
solemn high mass of requiem was
sung for John C. Weber, Jr., who died
Saturday ait his home, % Capitol ave-
nue. Interment was in the family
plot in st. Michaers cemetery. He is
survived by his father of this city and
his brother. Robert. of Beaum ont,
Texas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-13

Times Ads. Bring Results
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-24
A NEW FACTOR IN POLITICS.

Important IL true" particularly to democrats. is the M
formation which Harlows Weekly gives the following article
n southwestern Oklahoma there about thousand In
aans belonging to Comance Kiowa and Apache tribes
"n Oklahoma these Indians have the right TO vote ms
right they have not heretofore exercised This year. however they
are registering according the best information available one
hundred per This the addition OF six thousand new
votes Oklahoma electorate Ii something more than
that also The same information that these Indians all being
registered republicans and will for Nick Genman for con-
gress this fall.
"Al Of which has significant aspects One is, that the
sixth district may conceyaby longer be permanent demo
cratic district OF fact the appearance of Gensman
upon the action great and important change o the
political status of southwestern Oklahoma.
"1he other that while the democrats tearing themselves
pieces ntenecne struggle their friends the republicans
are engaged in quietly saving wood the old andwith
that may be very startling the democrats when they
finally appear"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-24

rIrht. title, interest and estate OF
the American Trust company
bsuxrps. clear Of liens szcsp' 'sss.
ana psnaitisa. IN and 10 tfe ios'ov'
Ius d~~cnbed trncts Of land. town,
W. Of swx and Wy Of SEA o.
swn and swh Of Nwn ana We
Of sEn Of Nwk and sw 10 acres
Of lot ) and 81 Of lot 4 OF sec.'on
3. township q North. Range : we"
OF the Indian Base and Merriam,
Dated this the i2th day OF july
8. c. HAWK.
Trustee Of the American
Trust Co. Bankrupt.
7.if.2Gt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-24
DESTROY WASTE DRUGS.


ftUUtftuutfuI
To the citizens OF chIckasha:
wish 10 make a few remarks re
gnrdIng the careless disposal Of dis
carded drugh and medicines that peo
pie carclcsnly throw In the alleys
and rubbish piles. For instance when
people clean houses that have been
vacated after being occupied by
others. Trash and medicines are
thrown In the alleys instead Of being
destroyed or burned. Children pick
mp such stuff as the results OF the
past week show; for instance tho
boy that was burned by PHOSPHORUS.
Some three months past n house
In our immediate neIghborhood was
vacated. The people threw all kinds
of medicines and drugs In the alley.
My own children. one 8 and one
2 years old. sampled a part of the
medicine, but with no serious results,
and my wife burned the balance. I
do not think II would be q bad idea
II we had an ordinance passed to the
effect that the people Of chIckasha
be prohibited from throwing drugs
In the alley. or rubbish piles. Please
don't think I'm presumIng too much.
just suggest this as a safety method
against the possible harm to our
little ones.
Respectfully.
q. X. RINETIART.
1924 Dakota Ave.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-24
DISCORD IN THE CLEE CLUB.

Senator Stanley democrat Kentucky always happy de-
scrptve witness the following from speech
explaining the dscord among prominent republicans:
Mr. President may respectfully and affectionatey suggest
to my good friend and neghbor from Indiana (Mr Watson)
that the trouble with this sepuchra gee club this doefu chorus
of which the president spoke not that doing all the
singing but that too many are singing and singing in different
powerful voice Of the senator from Idaho r Bora heard
deep and dscordan bass and when the president
sing low the senator from California (M Johnson) persists
singing high and when the president sing good
eacionary doxoogy the senator from Nebraska Mr. Norrisl
breaks progressive anthem 1t is only,
singing but that there half dozen singing same
time and all singing different and different theme
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-24

In land where the only wells are
artcsIan. the middle OF America'a
most arid belt. an Eastern traveller
once met n farmer hauling a wagon
load OF water.
Where do you yet the waterT'
asked the tourist.
up the road bout seven miles"
What You haul wnter seven miles
for your family and stock?"
"Yup."
why In the name Of common
sense don't you dig well?"
"Heck." snorted the farmer.
What's the use?" IT'S Just as fur
one way as 'tls 'toiher."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-24

better u baseball tenn plays th~few.
or errors they make,
Yes. Ms pretty hard to keep from
getting out OF sorts when Old Sol In
soaking us with his sizslcr. Keep
swee,-if YOU can.
Anyway. by this time. the blame
boil weeyil ought TO be pretty well
baked.
=. S.-If You don't like 40 many
punk packagcttcs. slip N n few nice
fresh ones. n
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-24
AMRICANISM CREED.

II believe In the United States OF America and the pfn-
cpes Of freedom justice equality and humanity upon which
was founded and for which American patriots have given their
lives and fortunes
IL believe is my duty towards my country to love IL to
support its constitutions obey its laws to respect its nag;
and to defend il against all enemies"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-24
THE RETAILERS PROFIT.

For nearly year retail merchants of the United States
have been cussed hill and down hill for keeping prices
It's all loose talk. Most of it was absolutely false.
And have the nconeable facts, carefully gathered
abuaed by the Harvard Bureau of Business Research This
bureau initiative for the sole benefit of its business
faculty has been digging up hadboed facts about and
profits in retail stores.
They had extraordinary opportunity get confidential figures
hey trained anasther deductions are logical and
The figures that they in their report
questioned for they absolutely dsntered and unprecedented
And this : the big fact that they found
Out of every hundred that passed the retailers
the merchant kept less than cents profit for himself
The public hear lot about gross profits: but mighty few
people know anything about how little profit retail merchants
make When committee investigates store the individuals
always express amazment at what found necessary to sell
wrap deliver the goods but they know nothing about
OF searching for bargaining for, bringing in, mpackng
marking displaying and exploiting the goods
The public knows almost nothing about the costly training
OF employees give people hr service they receive when they
come into the store to- buy store IS one OF the most vital
public institutions existing for daily human service
makes possible for millions of people supply their
daily wants quickly comfortably enjoyab, at the lowest pos
sbe cosand the merchant gets two cents out of dollar for his
service.
The following facts brought by the investigation of 266
retail establishments made by the Harvard Bureau OF Business
Research show how every cent of customers dollar divided
The goods cost net ~
Salaries and wages l39
Rentals ~
Advertising 81
Interest 81
Service purchased eight heat power and delivery
Unclassified IL
Communication
Repairs
Depreciation 7
Professional services
Total merchandise cost plus expenses ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9sl
The merchants made ------------------------ 10
(I4ess than cents.)
profit margin and other line OF business Widespread
and intimate service to all Hereafter before criticize
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-24

the Lord thy God. TO walk In all his
ways. and TO love him. and 10 serve
the LORD, thy God With all thy heart
and with all thy soul.--Deuieronomy
10. ie,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-24

Since the thermometer went 10
1905. We have decided TO say nothing
more for the present about Okla.
homa M n summer resort.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-24
Too Much 10 Expect.

"But cant you aud your husband
live happily together without fight.
ing?"
"No. not 'appIly."-The Bulletin
tSyndoy).
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-24
Funeral Services
For Grady Woman
TO BE Held TOddu

With Rev. c. p. Alcorn. pastor OF
the Second Baptist church here. Of
ficiating. funeral services for Mrs.
Margaret Howurlh, will be held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock In the An
derson chapel. Burial will occur In
Rose Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Howarth died Saturday morn
ing at her home seven and one-half
miles northeast of the city. after an
Illness of several days.
Several out-of.town relatives are
here to attend the funeral.
Mrs. Homer Naudain attended the
funeral services for little Miss Lii.
lian Deck in III Reno yesterday
afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-24

Power OF the Press.
Don't all those papers make you
tired?" asked kindly citizen OF a
newsboy who was struggling along
under tremendous bundle OF dailies
just off the press.
'iNah," replied the youth. Il amt
got 10 read EN-"