davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20

SS$ ISSSV
teblt! Sd fen gepiBt, 6aB id ben
Eebt nit lten6e fonnt, iii 6aB er
mild iielid made bebt, I'M ba is MIDI
en- gioie fomme. Sd ZEN mild nod
e menig @bisfep in e @las gepobrt,
I'M Ga ZEN i9 for ebaut e balme
Gtuno ben &obber enei gelegt;
oann fen ib i'm mio6er auf meme
3ung gelegt, I'M oas fat inteierlie
Different getebit; es is iogar e Rle>,
i6er getpeie. @ie i'd email in oas
2udingglds gegudt BEN, ben i@ la
DIE miiiie ;es bat grao gegudt, als
Oh i9 en- Ma1lforb getpobre ben;
I'M oallH fin id ms 8ett. IS bot
e lange 3ett genomme, biefobr bob
id eingei@lafe i'm, atptper IN mein
G61af ZEN i9 immer i6nappe
mI1ie; i@ oenfe> Ser Srnbel tpar,
oaB ib nod nit 5lt oie &ontrapp.
i9en gejltbit tpar. GS mar e g11teS
Ding, 0aB ib met Mail6e immer
felt %5ugeDalte FEN, biefabs i'd fin
effrebt getpele, baB mid. mebbie Dos
etid @ol5 inieit r11ti6e oebt.
@em l6lieBli6 fin i@ oo6 felt
eingei6lafe, I'M ib benfe, bob i'd
nit e et115iges Mal gei6nobrt ben
uenigltens fen i9 6ie 2t55ie, maS
meme Site Is, nit ei11nnal nit ibrn
5hlipper an sic @abl Hoppe bore,
paS lie immer ge6abn bqt, wenn i'd
le. 6iitorbt Zen. @ie lang i6 10 ges
lege I'm gei9lafe fen, tpeib i4 nit
ih meiB rl1r, oaB i@ in mein S9laf
nit SIC San6 11a6 mein Wun6 ge-
qriffe ZEN I'M nit etnem Seal mar
mein- 9blaf borbei. SD iin guns
mu9 getpeie I'm ben obbreit IN me!
gett geieiie. 9as Stid &ol5 par
iduhr gen11g fort, I'm 10 NOR oas
9tid &obber, mas i@ an mei1e
3ung FEN 1iege gebabt.
Sci @aae, Ga fin iG atptper &C.
i6febrt, getpeie! Sd ben getnibt,
6aB ib bie gan5e @@nbtingmatid
peridlmdt gebabt ben. @ea, ben i'd
ae6enft, @bilipp, fen i6 geoentt,
mad bid in 6eine 2aboide5 i@nea
nod gut ltenoing I'M Jag oei1e So
mile g11tbei, biefabs biesmal Is oe1>
ne Cubs gefo6t, I'M 10 ebbes fana'
fein Menf@ iten6e. Sd ben iett
ou6 en- i6redli@e Shredder in met
ne Snieit geipirt. DaS is es, ben
i@ gu MIDI geiagt; mie lang meros
1entn1e, I'M meine gan5e 3ertnleb-
l@en 6ubt itappe I'M i@ mnb en-
gan5 elc11oige 9obt iterpe. 8ie t9
in ieue Ma@t gefiiblt ben, fam td
Sbne gar nit bisfreipe. @ea, i'd
ZEN MIDI 10 f@nen pie m0gli@ ge=
6reBt I'M lin gu 6ie 2i55ie I'M ben
sic geiagt, ie iom reitefpeg for ben
Dadfer t%enefobne, i'd mdr effrebt,
i6 6ebt balo Ben 8ofet fide. Sic
2i55ie iagt, ib NOR frebiig, atpmer
lie batt iid idon gleib 10 ebbes ge=
6enft biefahS i6 batt nod nit etn-
NAL geidnobrt. 9a ben i@ bod
IdmeiIe miilie in Speit bon all
mein Srubel; ib ZEN geiagt, 2i55te-
den, tpenn ib ltertpe muB, Damn
lterb ih for 0ein &omfort-"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20

IS gtbt aber oronungSliebenoe
Meni@em oie feline @nbe baber1.
Bis iie ni9t ieoen 11el1et1 8efan1l-
ten in irgeno cine moblbetannte
SPECIES eingeoronet baben. Spirt
er's unb min beraus, 10 1peroen lie
argerli6 uno Happen pie uber
elmer 5dadtel 5appel11oer aafer
Den Dedel al.
Man@e Meniden gebsn a1t-
bern oer @inorud beIonoers flng
3u lein. sic lelbit fager unS gang
ja9lid, DOB fie bel iduddere gel
ltige Gdbigfeiten baben, als alu1
Beiipiel Der nno ie1er. sic ii11o
nur ihon einrnal mirflia aus ibrer
&aut gefabren un6 tonntea fib DO.
mad ibr uno er anoeru 8ele1 aus
ser 9ogelperipeftipe betroAten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20

9 bat ein Meni@ Elm l1nterneb-
men por5iigli@ angefangen. Mnoe=
re baben ibm pertraut, ii6 linn an
geglie6ert un6 bieler @lmd itebt nit
auf Dem @piel. 8eb' Dem urbe=
Der, pen11 6as @erf 5uiammen-
bridt. ~@r batte es ni6t begin-
11er lollen, pcnn er gu idma4 par,
es at @noe gu fiibren," iagen Die
@inii9tigen. Mber bielei9t mar er
gu glnfang 10 ftarf. bob er Die &C.
fabr ser S9md6e uberbaupt nibt
tannte.
Das fleine @ort@en MuB
SIT bod BON allen Miiien,
Die Meniden fnaden muiie1,
Sic anerbdrtite Stub!
Sn 3eiten, hoo 6ie Meni6en
laledter per6en un6 oie tpabre 2eb-
re %untergebt, iteigt Die 3ab! Der
@elebesregeln.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20

@1e to- 1eHeH
Mbeno ms 8ett
gauge fin, ben i'd
nod en- bieiente
S6att genornn1e
I'm ben bas &ob,
berittd auf meme
3nng gelegt; atp'
luer 8fui 9eitpel,
tpaS bat Ser Sob
hpr Fl fhIecht ne.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20

Mein lietper &err 8e6adtionar:: =
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20
Wfemer sdJrribfbrtft hes
4btlipp 5anerantptfr.

206.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

bile business" =.
The business situation with US is
particularly good: Our sales for the
farst quarter Of the present year are
over 100 per cent in excess Of what
they were for the corresponding
period last year. and the present
month shows g substantial improve
ment over March. We are booking a
nice lot of business at the present
time. We are being crowded very
hard by the manufacturers for special
material. There has been tendency
to order in smaller quantities than
usual and then drive US very hard
for Deliveries
Business conditions with us seem
very satisfactory. Each month we
have been running over the previous
month for this year. and at the pres
ent time We are running day and
night to keep up with our orders. Col
lections seem to be very satisfactory.
Our main trouble is getting skilled
labor. We don't seem to get the kind
of labor we want down there"
I'VE are operating one plant about
100 per cent and the other plant sp
have just about doubled what they
were last month. Aprf1 will just
about double March. and for the quar-
ter ! should say it will be nearly
double. Collections are satisfactory
and notes are being paid: We have
short orders"
Orders for March are about 80 per,
cent ahead of February and about 40
per cent ahead Of March of last year.
Our collections are good. We are
having scarcely any notes offered to
us. now, and notes upon which Gus
toners have previously asked for par
tial renewals have now been paid
right up and those customers are Of
fering us more notes. Our productive
capacity for March is running about
80 per cent. against so per cent in
February and so per cent d year ago.
We have obtained some releases, but
they. usually run only about a month
% six weeks ahead"
Evening star., 1922-06-11
MOTORISTS WARNED,
Maryland Campaign Against Viola
tionS to Be Pushed,

BALTIMORE. Md. June s.-Motorists
carrying Maryland licenses who have
continued to violate the state auto
mobile laws. despite the efforts of
Automobile Commissioner Baughman
and his men to eliminate such viola
tions. were given another warning by
the commissioner recently. They are
advised to acquaint themselves more
fully with the provisions of the Law
than to know merely what the speed
limits are and who has the right OF
way.
The recent efforts to enforce the
law against operating with markers
obscured by bumpers. tire carriers
and the like was only the beginning
Of activities against violations of the
little observed sections of the law,
il was said and another section to
which special attention will be given
Evening star., 1922-06-11

is the one regulating the manner Of
lighting ears.
The increasing carelessness of auto
mobile drivers resulting in a proper
tional Increasing number of acci-
dents, Commissioner Baughman said,
has brought about his determination
to enforce all sections of the law
Evening star., 1922-06-11
10, ,448 ,632 Cars and Trucks
in U. S. A. in l92l-Cain
Of 1870 Over 1920.

MOTOR VEHICLES PRO
DUCED, 1,66S.550
Number cars. 1,514,000
Number trucks. 1854, $50
Per cent decrease
from 1920... 24T
WHOLESALE VALUE 1921
OUTPUT. S2,212, 2,O6S,420
Value complete
car and truck
output 81 ,260, 100000
Valu$ Of parts
and accessories
output -.... $409.710.000
Value OF tire re-
placements 80. $542,35S,42
MOTOR VEHICLE MANUFAC-
TURING BUSINESS:
Capital invested $l.423 500, 900
Cost Of material
bought .....s1,O5s. 100000
Number of en-
pfoyes ... $4,000
Wages and sal
aries ........ s2ss,oss,7so
TIRE AND FUEL FIGURES
Gasoline pro-
duced, gallons. 5,153,549.31S
Gasoline CON
sumo I'd. gal
Ions .... 4.51s,012,s7s
Tire castings pro-
duced ..,..... 27.275,ooo
Evening star., 1922-06-11

FREE INSPECTION REPAIRING BATTERIES
WILL ABSOLUTELY BE IMPARTIAL FOR ALL MAKES DUB FIRST
CONSIDERATION IS OUR CUSTOMERS ECONOMY COMPETENT
SUPERVISION SKILLED BATTERYMEN ASSURE SATISFAC-
TON
WESTINGHOUSE BATTERIES IN COMMON SIZES HAVE UP TO 25
PER GREATER CAPACITY. THEY ARE BUILT TO SERVE,
AND HAVE A COMBINATION OF WOOD RUBBER sEPARA.
TORS EVERY STANDARD BATTERY IS SUPPORTED BY AN l8
MONTH ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE BUT EVERY BATTERY OF
CHANCE IN OUR STATION-IF REPAIRS CAN
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-08-04
STATE FARMER SHOT IN BACK

Bill Rhoades, farmer, was shot and
instantly killed within 200 yards of
h- back door about dusk Saturday
evening at Marietta. Okla.
The coronrr's jurg rendered a YER
dict of death from gunshot wounds
from an unknown source. 1t was re-
rortcd that one man was arrested
Tuesday morning. but officers refuse
20 give hi name or anything in con
ncction with the arrest.
According to best information avail
able, Rhoadcs had been milking and,
rotulning to the COW lot some dis
taurc from the house. one Shot was
lircd behind. Members Of the family
ran out and ,aw him staggering but
lid not see the assailant, they say.
EhoadcS /, said to have been a good
rrichbor in this section, and no OBJ
ivut of the crime could be drawn.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-08-04
esn....,., e. . -. e S: S-Y -,AY}iSZe.s
EElAl.DM I i 90 - wv
I'D Il g. GSslS NEWS
~ - ssxf

F.cd So. l. Field o." mile cat
nf ahp.r In bottom on Erd river Few
bloom, a, tup some ho,o-, but most
SQUARES uunc,urcd. cotton too close
'up much -haie.
Conclu ion:
\ fairly good crop Of cotton will
be- made in most fields visited if cul-
tNation is continued. Something
should be- used on plowS ~ cultiva-
tor, 10 agitatc cotton and knock
SQUARES and wccvils off between the
rows where the sun can kill grubS
and wrcvils.
Inspection shows that where cotton
has been thoroughly cultivated much
more cotton will be made than where
cultivation has been neglected.
Fields whore catchcrS have been
used are in better shape than where
not used. indicated by fewer punctur-
ed squares hanging on plant.
Too many farmers have quit work
ing their cotton and if they do not
rcsumc cultivation, wccvil~ are GO
ing to work havoc a. they are hatChed
out of infected squares and blooms.
Constant shallow plowinC with
ratchcre or other means 20 knock the
wrryils and puncturcd square, off of
plant from now on would help Won
dcrfully to make crop.
Ninety per cent of the the fields
srcn con s'il} be worked to advan-
- a
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-08-04
LIST insertion July II, 1929.
9Th insertion AUG. II. l0n2
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

Notice is hereby given that between the
hours OF ten o. clock in the forenoon and two
O'Clock in the afternoon on the lath Day
OF August 1922 and ~ the east entrance TO
the Bryan County Court House in the city
Of Durant, Oklahoma. the undersigned sher'
IN will sell to the highest and best bidder
for cash the following described property, to-
wit:
Lots l and in Block . in Affords Ad'
dition to the city Of Durant, Oklahoma ac'
cording TO the recorded plat and survey
thereof together with all improvements sit
uated thereon said property being sold sub
ject to prior mortgage n favor "f the Du'
rant Building & Loan Association securing
loan of $500 90.
Said property is sold pursuant to the com.
mands Of special execution or order OF
sale issued in Case No. 4706 ON the docket
Of the district court Of Bryan County, OK
lahoma wherein Steger Lumber Company,
firm. is plaintiff and \, n Bauman and
Matte Bauman are defendants and in which
action thes plaintiff recovered personal
Judgment against said defendants with g de
cree foreclosing its mortgage on the above
described property.
Signed this 7th day Of July, 1929.
RUEL TAYLOR
Sheriff Bryan County, Okla.
HATCHETT & FERGUSON,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-08-04
1st insertion july IA loo

ISL insertion July IA 1000
5th insertion August H. io,,
IN THE raIivTH DISTRICT CorRT OF sRJ
II. f. Randel, Plaintiff
n. d. Ready ct al, Defendants
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE or
ESTATE
Notice Is hereby given that In ,n
Of an order OF sale issued out Of ,bs NV
Court Of Bryan County. OklnbomI.e Ie Dl'
18th day Of July, 1922, in an ac,,n. on
in II. +. Randel was plaintiff aUS "
Ready, Lillian Ready, Wallace Hushs,..S
r. G. Whit, Administrator Of tbe o',n.
II. s. Whit, deceased, were dstssI
directed to me the undersigned sb.st.a
bryan county Oklahoma, commandnS ~
levy upon and sell without apprai,s-
subject to first mortgage Of s]5O0 Oo
following described real estats tJO'o ~ y
County. Oklahoma. to.wit: o7
! The Northeast Quarter OF III. sor,,
Quarter and the North Hall Of ,bs =,
east Quarter Of the Southwest on,,,.o
the Southwest Quarter Of tba TNS,g S,
/ Quarter Of the Southwest Quarter ~
: tinn Thirteen G3), Township r,.
South, Range Nine (9) East Of me i,
Meridian, TO satisfy n judgment ana aJ
Of foreclosure in favor " said p,sin,iN
against said defendants made and oM,
in said court on the 2nd dav oi J,,J
1929, for the sum Of sl752.5O with M
AZ the rate of ten per cent Der aurum /
January 2, 1922. and further sum n, al
90 attorneys fees with interest Al tbs
uf six per cent per annum from ,bs 7
day Of September, 1921. and costs ss1
and costs hccruinE.
will on the 10th day ~ Aurus, IOpI
the hour OF p. m, on said day al The n
door Of the court housr in the cl,y AZ
rant in said County and state offer ,or
and sell " the highest bidder i1r cash
real estate above described. tsnbiert \
'irSt mortgage Of S25Uu.UO'. or 90 ;
thereof as will satisfy said judgment
. interest and costs.
Witness my hand this i2;h day Of
io22.
RCEL TAYLOR,
Sheriff ~ Bryan Count
by Clyde Norman, D,1
CECIL G. COUOON, Attorney,
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-08-04
}, :. :. u u Il :. Il II 8: .: 8. :: :. ::
FARM CALENDAR
Timcl, i;rmindcr From
Oklahoma \. and VI. College
:: :: :: :; :: :: :: !: :: :; It :; :; ::

Your Health Physical fitne 5.
r".nn,d.r, against disease. Re ,y
.,rcnc'h / needed to withstand '.r
"y,r..ivo u.al f -mnmcr.
Food pr ,"yation. Every qua" &
vegetables. or irI.t preserved in au-
TIN, .umnr" means that mush ,r.+
to buy for The winter supply.
Colts. ir"vido darkcned shed Z
the colts rIuuing in pasture. 1t Wn-
trrt~ them from flies and heat and
permit. greater gains in weight.
Strrilizo Utrn,ilS.--For the proucr
sterilization Of dairy utensils an ahur-
dance Of steam or hot water is need
cd. lmmrrsc them in boiling wa'cr
for two minutes. or put them IN a
tight closet and thoroughly steril'2c
with steam for thirty minutes.
Growing Chirks.-Little chicks arc
not grown until they are mature
Don't get tn, idea that growing chicks
need very little care after the heat
is removed from the brooders. k,cr
a dry mash before them all the timo
They also should have access to grii
and oyster ,hrll. If at all pos, ,h.r
they should get milk in some form, IT,
nothing stimulates the growth ui
young chicks Ike milk. In addi,;on
they should have grain regularly twice
a day. and clean fresh water a, n'
times
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-08-04
Now therefore YOU are hereby noti-

Now therefore you are hereby noti-
fled of the filing Of said suit and that
you must answer plaintiffs petition
on or before the 1st day of Septem-
Der, 1922 or said petition will be TAX,
en- as true and Judgment rendered
accordingly in favor of the plaintiff
and against you and each of you for
the amount sued for with a foreclos,
ure of plaintiffs mortgage on said
property and decree directing the
sale thereof, together with such fur
ther relief as the plaintiff may show
itself entitled to receive.
Signed this 18th day Of July, 1922.
LACY GRIMES.
Court Clerk. Bryan County, Okla.
Ralph II. Daugherty, Deputy.
Hatchctt & Ferguson,
Attorneys.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-08-04
y /. y :: :, :: ;: :. :: ;: :: :. :. -
LEGAL NOTICES
:: :, y 3: :. {. {: :: ;. :: . (. ;: ;.
1st insertion July 81, 1922

1st Insertion July 81, 1922
4th insertion Aug. IL. 1929.
N the District Court of Bryan Coun-
", State of Oklahoma.
First National Bank Of Durant, a
National Bankins Association
Plaintiff.
Maggie Johnston and J. S. Johnston,
Defendants.
No. 5295
PUBLICATION NOTICE
State Of Oklahoma to Maggie John
ston and J. S. Johnston, Greeting:
You are hereby notified that on the
18th day of July, 1922 that you were
sued in the district court of Bryan
County, Oklahoma in the above cause
by the First National Bank Of Durant
Oklahoma to recover the sum of
S346S.66, together with interest there
on from July Is. 1929 at the rate OF
10 per cent per annum and also tc
foreclose a real estate mortgage tc
secure said Indebtedness on the fol.
lowing property:
Lots and in Block 191 in the city
of Durant, Bryan County. Oklahoma
together with all improvements sit
uated thereon.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-08-04
Club Members Named

OF the 40 boys and girls who re.
Gently were awarded state scholar
ships in A. and NJ. College, 70 are
members of junior agricultural clubs
according to figures compiled by f
b. Shotwell, assistant club agent. AL.
together. 227 entered the competitive
examinations for scholarships. OF
this number, l57 were club members
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-08-04
Ouails Eat Boil MeeYils

The quail is an effective ally Of the
farmer in his war on the cotton boil
wrcvil, according to Carl NJ West
farm demonstration agent for Le-
Florc county. j. b. Ford, farmer
living near Monroe. recently killed a
quail. West says. just to find out
whether or not quails are eating
weevils. He found sixteen wecvils in
the birds craw.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-08-04
Plant CntInn Sales

Plans for grading and selling the
1922 cotton crop of McCurtain county
will he made at a county meeting of
the Oklahoma Cotton Growers asso-
citation in ldahel August II.
Walter Colbert. Ardmorc one of
the directors Of the state association
will be one of the principal speakers.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-08-04


5th insertion August II, 1922
IN THE DISTRICT cor RI OF BRYAN
COUNTY, OKLAHOMA
II. T. Randell, Plaintiff,
v. d. Ready ct al. Defendants
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
Notice is hereby given that IL pursuance
Of an Order Of Sale issued out ri 'he Dis'
'rict Court of Bryan County, oklahoma, on
the 18th day Of July. 1922, in an action
wherein II. Z Randel was plaintiff and ".
Il. Ready, Lillian Ready, Wallar" liugh,t"n,
and +. G. Whit, Administrator o' he estate
~ H. s. Whit deceased. were d, ie> dauts.
directed to me the UNDERSIGNED Sheriff Il
Bryan County, Oklalown. commanding me
tu levy upon ard sell withou, .''l 'u''
subject 10 a first mortgage ~ tia"a '", the
following drsyrih,l r"tl estate IN Bryan
County, Oklahoma, to.wil:
The West Han Of '!c Sou'hv".. rrnr'"r
uf Section Thirteen G3), Township Five t5l
South, Range Nine COY Enst of the Indian
Meridian. 10 satisfy judgment AMI lr"rrc
Of foreclosure in favor Of said plaintiff and
against said defendants made aud Obtained
il said court on the 2uh day " January,
lo22, for the sum nf $235O 90 with inter.
est at the rate of ten per cent rcJ tGnum
from the second day Of January, l922, and
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-08-04

III II . NF'IIFF''fNV Y I7'7I IINyt
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-08-04

the further sum Of s2ao M -.
with interest thereon M ,ba NtorneySI
cent per annum from the 97,s oi sir
tember. 1921, and costs sGo m nuay Of
accruing. N'''oo' and /
| will on the 10th day OF Apsr, .,
the hour OF p. III. on said d. 1921
door OF the court house in tbo a The
rant in said County ana Strtc nr.ty Of
and sell TO the highes, hiddcr ttlI'r fr
real estate above described t,'r 'Vt cash
first mortgage Of S4OOO.O0l ,o,o!ect
thereof thereof, as will satisfy said judgnsson, so
Witness my hand this 18Th 40.
1929. -" day q
RuEL TAYLOR
Sheriff Of Rry,n "Ch Ch
CECIL Q; CoHooN. Attorney "'o"' Deg
Oklahoma City, Okla
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-08-04
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOt Il
BULLETIN

Market compared with last NJ.
Cattle -trong. Hogs 45c l..
Sheep steady. Prospects steady "a.
kct balance # week.
REEF STFFRS:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20
SAGE TEA KEEPS
 YOUR HAIR DARK

Gray hair, however handsome, de- notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appear ance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face When 1t fades, turns gray and looks streaked, just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance. a hundred fold.
 Don't stay gray! Look youngi Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a bottle of 'TWyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound" which is merely the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use prepara- tion, because it darkens the hair beau tifuIly, besides, no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it's natural color is restored and it becomes thick, glossy and lus- trous, and you appear years young er.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20
CHARITY BALL AT STRATFIELD
 DECEMBER 26
Proceeds to Aid Day Nurs c ri e S w h i c h Plans a New Nursery Building Soon.

A large and beautrfully-d decor4t ed Cnrlstmas tree will occupy the center Ghe occasion of the annual ball of the Day Nurseries of the ASsocfa ted Charities on December 26th Oth CT decorarttons will be in keeping with generosity which is the inspiring background of these annual func- dons. The Charity ball. always a so- c1aI event of outstanding significance and coming at the height of the Christmas nerrynaking, unites the spirit of helpfulness with the spirit of happiness in a way that attra cts the sympathetic support and eager participation of all Bridgeport's most representative and public spirited citizens.
 Work Expanding.
 The scope of the work being car ried on by the Day Nurseries has grown enormously since the modest Beginning in 1SS6. In the beginning cared for, while their mothers were at work or ill or otherwise unable 70 give them the attention needed. Dur ing the year 1921 more than 19.00O children were received at the nur- series, Main street and in the West End. A great expenditure of in this development but those who hIaNe ursiringly devoted themselves to It point out that no work can be more worth while than that of help
 
 Under Mrs. Harvey Hubbeu, chair man, the work of the Main Street Lay Nursery has been greatly extend ed during the many years she has devoted to it. Mrs. Hubben is also a member of the National Day Nur- series She gives generously. not only of time but financial aid, and her deep interest in the welfare of children is supported by rare execu- tive ability and efficiency. It was Mrs Hubben who installed a trained nurse as supervisor. All children on entering are examined and physical defects are treated and corrected. Mrs. Hubbell is ably assisted by Mrs H. H. DeLosS Nce-chairman.
 lot Donated.
 Mrs. Sumner Simpson, chairman of the West End Day Nursery, has been associated with the work for many years and also gives herself to 1t with out stint of time or money.
 This nursery Is always crowded to capacity and could accommodate many moro, except for lack of space.