davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-30
sgTTGR vGuC MICKEY
Asour ~ AGAIN. SAN

CHICAGO, hpni se.--Bsn'
Johnson has sent messssss q
admonition to four American
league managers. telling mem
they must order their pIaysrs 70
refrain from -staliing" - they
were making the gAmss SLOW.
birmingham OF Cleveland Mack
OF Philedelphia. Gnffsth Of wash.
ing and Rockey OF 81. Louis wese
the managers warned that hnss
might be inflicted II the evil were
not remedied.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-30
Ray Bronson to Fight Thrice Next Month
In Effort to Get Laugh on, Qid Father Time

40 s sS, ssS 's @ sp s % sS .s s p
As vdk Lima Leo kas At b ls NiL
can rnssw
vi s1 S nj % & % s.S ~ s ss
s re-
"
~ Il "a N ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-30
.|N ~
Hughey Now Expects
Team to Stick to
Top Berth
NEED ONE MORE
GOOD HURLER
Fifth Dependable
Would Make Mound
Very Strong
BY HAROLD '. WILCOX.

Two brilliant winning streaks
<0osh on the diamond today. WIN
y record OF seven straight victories.
)eoken BY . single defeat the Whine
~ today again meet the Tigers
M have . record Of eight consecn-
1oo wins, followed BY two defeats
I'll three more victories.
10Th teams have been winning BY
1uch the same means. Given very
III pItching. they have been com
~ from behind By the means Of
o>ting rallies and winning contests
~ oarly seemed TO be lost. Since
4 kroit. the Hose have been
hing the ball in great style. some
nrrohev failed to DO while here.
4 ! ~ = the Tigers failed to DO
M Eamss they lost
lojvcn pitching that win probably
1 very mych on par. the series
>1ch opens in Chicago this after-
~ win probably be cheating bse&
~ fhe more VIGOROUS svatsters
nnns. since that a what the
- HE. Comiskey should have .
ncDerous week. The dope gives
= riesrs IN rsr,e3 ut n Rowland
y = nesD the nacki@s NJ thsew into
- sDsed last wssk fron shading.
ything u likely TO happen. and
~ means jennings WIN have .
80 On hi hands TO sfick % the
pn1ler berth he and his proteges
, efscins q present.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-30

He asserted further that. u the Gi-
ants won out In court and kept
Kauff. the Federals would retaiiate
By going amer the stars Of Organized
baseball. regardless OF whether they
are under contract or not.
Heretofore We have respected
the contracts Of the American and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-30

TIE seseesss~ 90 NJ. >pessg asSs.t
seea 90 afss go nysskfpos baseSnG
..sss az ss,.. :'s ss::s ss.s ~ 3.
10 hits.
x.yw.y. 20. -.sA sss..i.. 90.
s~ssg ssrecsea sswsra - peayenG
end 81 tie game. SO d n<eDe1 . ne
sis sivssssss q ne ws5 - : rssss
battle.
II was . costly gase ne Gsssts
esa Bvsves p1nyee. - ~ - yvp9
Nevkie SD Hans Isbsvt VIEW 18th
ssjsse<- AsS MeGssw n>~as W.
Wen, the Phsnsy pAsts nusrSy
areypel . Gs.e, Bot beeh VIE 80 -
% M-Bseskfyn.
Bul Desevss has hss pe1ovenase6
vssks ss~vtsa ssghs sDsnu- sensesn
neH sss tvseS - SOP W yeussvdsy,
bot gave u - - 80 $50
..s w: Dec 49,: sss ps, !. es.ss
s.-~ .sssss :. zee - SsswS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-30

Total bases-Detrolt -. ~ Louis
q sacrtnce hits-KayaaaGh. Wit.
stolen bases Z cravfcsa. Asney:
times At bat on Hamilton In st-3 In
nings: 4 hits ana s times a BAT sH
Wenmsn In - fnssngs fwo-bnss
n,ts-ksvsnaeh. vsaeh. T. walker.
nrss. base hits--BshH. crarford.
ss.sl s os wiii,su. s'' cx.,.s g.vi =,
s sS ns.v w.i.1 s. ..s p hsysn v sss
bess.-DstLoit Z. 81 Levis fhss
oiEs;sss..,ss -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-30
Watching the seorsbssrd.

rE.rEnDArr HcNE .uENsEs
~. s.iss.sssss ss.essss. rSsi-
hes. 90 Degi. DoAgespy Csshev.
nvsves % Nsrsses4 0sssees
Gewsy. nssves, 81 Mersssv1,
Gtsstss MURRAY. 0eanss, -
yeses. Dgsvws.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-30

Y<.s<rsay-s Res.its-
Detroit s. 50. Louis .
New York 6. Boston q.
Cleveland :. Chicago q.
Abilities .. Washington l.
- :.
petroit AZ chicago. ~
|. ~ Louis ~ Cleveland
Athletics al Washington
New York nc Boston
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-30
eers! Two Winning Steaks Clash This Afternoon at Chicago
Tiger BACkST0PP|NG
STAFF BEST in LEAGUE,
ASSERTS H. JENNINGS

Baker held shorens foul In the
fourth inning. n was 4 difseuit play.
and Baker Is not 10 be seriously cen
sured. but he had his hands on Il.
and IL he had chung. Shotten would
never have singled and the two runs
would never have been registered.
But the Dixie dope On Boaand wxs
that he would be effective a. long ~
he was not oyerworked. He would
be = once q week winner In any
league. said the southern leaguers.
but would be likely to lose his stun
n worked harder. The dope may be
wrong. Bernie" has surely looked
Ike an Iron man during his service
under Frank Navin's colors. But n
would be q cne thing n Jennings
could discover another dependa bic
pitcher and play safe the moment
Boland began 90 appssr IN need OF
a rest.
In Haghey's behalf. however. u
must be said that Boland b winning
consistently. and while the manager
may Be taking q chance. he has so
far been richly repaid for L.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-30

vusoopasv,s n>~siss.
Cleveland 4. Colnmsus q
u,lvss{ = = Eins~.poiIs ..
Kassss cis5 ~ 81 Paul :.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-30

ElthsH de minor leagues failed
~ ~ Z q DOPE on BERNARD BolAnd
q |sigh< Or 4 would be splendid
~ fdr Jennines TO break In an
2 q her I1>thcrs ~ soon % be feels
10 IN doinx 20. There n persis-
~ hunch IN existence thef another
d nsistent hurier h located some
kere N the Tiger mound san, and
~ few Innings during the flnal
me WIN Cleveland. pitched By On,
IA hs8 led many 20 believe that
~ n ! man 20 give . thorcsgh
al pfesent, Bosand Is taxing .
h xular tnrn each four days, and he
~ been pitching better BAN than
- other hurler on the team. Al .
htter OF fact, not a run should
1vc been scored on him in the
I|Foe games he has worked. The
- run the nrstl game came a. the
kuIt OF an error. and yesterday 81
I'D would have been scoreiess had
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-30
oT CATCHING STAFF m
AoUG. SAYS JENNINGS

Manager Jennings Ieft last might
ChtcaGo with . boost for hfs
- team. what he had 90 say
ouk HIS outneld and infeId 10 an
- uecFy. His comment On his catch
- department and the pitchers may
. Interesting:
"a don't know OF . club that has .
11gongef catching star than Detroit,-
~ Huxhey, land am safisned
q onr pitching star win come
I Pcugh AL right Dubuc. Danss and
& vC1eolkie are three stars. and we
w some very compstent young
~ n Boiand. cavet. Boehler and
ynQ16s- On the whole. I think
>sy are going 20 have . Loo OF
4 ubls n dislodEing m from firsf
Ic6 II we DO not meet wfth sny
- n0116eufs-- sgs > Z
uVnllS h A.. conceded that 10 llns
De( pits real pennant chances
b - Xbtainahle until the eastern
~ q looked oser. here aa !
81 Gblks Who are beginning 20
4 IRE Hnghey's Ideas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-30

YessevAsy's R<suifs-
Brooklyn II, Baltimore
pittsburEh 81. ~. Louis 40.
Only two games scheduled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-30
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE

Yesterday Results.
jackson 10, Bay City ..
Battle Creek 9. Flint i.
South Bend 10, Saginaw !.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-30

Yesseraayss nessita.
Brooklyn I. Phillies Z.
Cincinnati 10, 81. Louis ..
Boston IN New York tsevsn In
Only three games scheduled
Te1ay1 Games.
= Boston at New Ysrk.
Brooklyn AZ Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at 81 Louis
Chicago at Pituburgh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-30
il TRAeEDr o. rHG
DIAMOND


The $500 fans who attended yes-
serday's contest at Mr.. Navin's pop
u1ar amusement grounds Witnessed
what 10 vary likely 90 turn out to be
one q those tragedies or the ala
mond that furnish mnfsrial for
numerous yarns during the Hot
Stcre leAgns season. Earl Hamilton.
To year ago one Of the star pitchers
OF major league baseball. played the
chief role.
II was Hamilton's first start In =
major league game since last fAil
when he Was seriously injured IN an
automobile accident on bridge over
the Mfssissippi river az 81. Louis.
His pitching shoulder and several
RIBS were broken. and for seven
weeks ne vss bound IN Q plaster
|csst. BY the time the bones had
knit. his muscles had become weak
ened. and IL Vas feared that he
would never pitch again.
AS soon a Hamilton was able. IN
began 10 work TO get into condition.
shortly after the season had opened.
II vas believed that possfbly ne had
|regained the old strength ana SKIN.
|Yesterday Hickey started him IN his
nrst game. II was serious nstfer
| for Kicker. for n Hamilton failed 20
come through. the manager knew
that II was curtains for his team. nm
less he could discover some better
pitchers than he had
Prom the games getaway, II was
apparent that Earl had lost the Old
zip. Practically all he had vas .
noater. But he pitched Ike . vet
eran. He kept the BAN low and
brought INTO play every BIT Of the
strategy that successful career on
the diamond had brought him. But
he didn't have the stun. For Q
while his siow ball worked wen.
Then the Tigers got wise. First
they buused II. and rot on basss.
and then they svatted Il Frequent.
Nv they put him In . hole ana
wa1ked.
In the seventh inning Hickey gave
up and jerked the little southpav.
ana there wasn't q person m NE
usnl Who dsdn't believe that The 70
call and the substitution Of weiimar
meant curtains for Hamilton. Th'
fact that m accident that was IN
lquesfionably avoidable was tn
cause OF the cutting short OF . gres
career IN baseball made the inciden
all the more tragic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-30
|vs WHOLE lEAoue GETTING
POOR PtrcttsNof

There have been an amazing mum
ber Of biowups On the mound In thu
American league this spring Tbs
Tigers hold the record by virtue a
their 1e-run inning. but there have
been lot OF games lost and won b.
wholesale scoring IN single Innings
~ looks very much as n. barring .
lev hurlcrs. the league IL gsttins
pitching below the average this
spring. That was expected because
OF the wpesched weather which al
the clubs encountered during the
southern trip. and that Is where the
blane caa % paAoed Ter Q while.
Taking thai v1ew. n b probable thzs
the pitching win IMPROVE and some
inflated batting Averages WIN be
punctured befsre ~ Days
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-30

.--.-a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-30
STANDINGS.


STANDING.
- n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-11
OUR VIEWPOINT NEWS LETTER
fspecia1 to me .Famer.l


 Newtown. Dec. 11-Wi11iam c. Johnson. road supervisor, and ex-se- f1ectman of Newtown, will speak on the Good RoaNs Plans for country Ethoroughfares before the Weston grange Monday night, Dec. IS. Last week he delivered anNaddress on this subject, based .on his experiences as a road worker before a meeting of the Fairfield Country Farm Bureau in NorWa1k, and it's officials invited him to participate in the series of meetings in all the county towns which have been suggested to awaken the interest of the farmers in the Good Roads question.
 A hearing before the probate court of Newtown upon the admission of the will of the late Michael Lynch has been set for Dec. 22. by Acting Judge Howard Woodman. John H. Cassidy of Southbury is the applicant present ing the will
 Miss MiIlicent Cavanaugh, daughter of Mrs. Lucy B. Cayanaugh, fell from a porch at her home Wednesday evening and suffered severe bodily in jurieS which will confine her to her home for several days.
 The funeral of Lawrence Lf11is, who died in Bridgeport Dec. g, took place today in Newtown, the body coming by autonOb bile was in the family plot in St. Roses cemetery. The deceased
 was II years of age, and resided in Hanover district for 40 years. His wife died several years ago. About year ago the farm was sold, and the family moved to Bridgeport, where several sons and daughter reside. Mrs. Eva Peck of Sandy Hook is
 among the applicants for United States pensions from Connecticut, a list of whom was presented by Sena- tor Mclean on the opening day of Congress.
 !. Newtown relatiHes of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur c. Kennedy of Waterbury
 have received the pleasing intelligence
 of the birth of daughter in the Kennedy home last week.
 The funeral of Mrs.. John Sean1on occurred from her late home yester- l day at 9:30 a. nn., and a half hour
 later a high mass of requiem was I offered, up in St. Roses church, of
 which both she and her surviving husband were pioneer members and 1 lifelong communicants. A large
 number of friends and relatives at
 tended the funeral services at the
 church and followed the remains to
 St. Roses cemetery. :
 1 Mrs. James Kelly of Waterbury is
 the guest of her mother, Mrs. Henry
 Madigan of the borough.
 1 Charles F. Beardsley, clerk of the burough of Newtown, together with l Mrs. Beardsley, will spend the winter out of town. Plans so far made in- clude visit after Christmas to their son, Clarence Beardsley in New Ha-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-11
LYRIC THEATRE MEETING OF CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHEs
 TOMORROW NIGHT AT 7:so

The four Congregational churches the North, South, Park Street and Olivetl churches, have made no changes in their services for Sunday evening. They believe that the large
 majority of people in the city still prefer a religious service Sunday evening and have found a most vel come and joyous response the peo- pie to the three meetings held thus far. The subject for Sunday evening is ''The Church of the Living God. ]" The leader is Rev. H. D Gallaudet of the North church. The first blyn and his subject is taThe Church That Has Missed the Way Some ch urches have missed the way Come out and hear about them. The second speaker is MT. Beard ana the subject, '"Fhe Church That Is Worth While '' There are such churches in every city
 You will want to know what kind of Ist charch is worth while The last speaker is MT. Swain with the subject The Man Who Does Not Care for the Church. There are men who do not care for the church as it is known and the church as sometimes it Feally it but there is no man who does not really care for the ministry, the con ss,lation and the hope of the genuine ChuT oh of God These addresses are about eight minutes each. The or chestra of 2 pieces plays two special numbers. The chorus of 200 voices renders three numbers. There have not been less than 1, 300 people at any service and as high as 1,600. Doors open az 6:45 D. m. Everybody well come. Big Christmas service next Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-11

ven. and afterwards sojourn in Florida where MT. BeardsIey has property interests, Warden Peck will attend to MT. Beards1e3's, office during the trip.
 F. H. Gannon attended the funea1 of his uncle, John Cannon, of Bethel. Thursday.
 Miss Boyle, diocesan visitor for St. Francis Asylum and other. Catholic protectories of the state, will be at St. Roses church Sunday upon her mission for the orphans and neglected d children.
 Mccarthy and Honan.- who purchas- ed the moving picture business in town hall. are meeting with good sl1c- cess. At the request of the workers in the mills they have arranged the shows for. every satuday night during the winter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-11
BANKED FIRES.

(RU Anne P. l.. E1elQ, III 1hO 9oA SS'| Of prisoners and prisons l had
 talked TO eaeer listeners that afternoon. And then at tW1l1ghI tiii
 pines I walked Tn a poets cabin, where young
 white moon Swung in the tree-tops' ana a
 star silently pointed to the door-a1ar- eo1ace-I needed for my seeth1ng .a % 1i+b it's effort. Had I caused
 the blind To see? Did the deaf ears hear An, how longed to make my message
 clear! Then the poet came and drew me
 raa+ room half swathed in .y shadows, where He Made me rest within a well-worn
 chair / Before the hearth---which seemed
 quite cold and gray To. me; but suddenly l saw my nos:
 begin TO stir the ashes in his gentle way And soon he found a, spark anu '-Ae-' 1,eaDed upward leading others, till the Racanoe a thing of light! The gloom Was gone and nothing was the same Then the poet smiled and glanced at CT seek 1 for hidden sparks you see within the ashes, for I bank my
 fire That it may spring to life at my
 desire. But tell me why this radiance on
 your face Do you behold a vision? Has my spark Kind1ed a flaming thought!
 Swiftly I turned To answer. God in His grace Has spoken in a symbol From the
 dark He has sent light. The message that
 I burned To give the world is here revealed What you have caused this mass of We outside prison walls must draw
 from men Behind the bars The ashes of a We need but gently stir to find the
 g1eam. Are not earth's purest treasures kept
 concealed In her deep Dreast2 Again and yet Our searching is rewarded. till the Reality stands master of the dream Today your hearth has yielded me a joy With heavenly meaning, for each man or boy l Whose cause I strive to plead, whose
 grief is mine. Is a banked fire with a spark divine For centuries these holy sparks were hurled Out on neglected ash-heaps of the
 world. Until one came who stirred witH
 tender hands The grayness and the gloom, whc
 pierced the mass Of hatred till they said The under l stands 1 Then prison miracles were brought te i pass, For sparks innumerab1e he found thai filled with light And comfort many lives, that made
 the night-.e That long. long night of deso1at.
 despair- Seem like a fearful dream. for hop, was there, And faith in God returned. and self
 respect, Ambition and the will to serve-tt
 be Good citizens when at last cam, liberty. pausedTfor it was time for me t The flames had vanished and the fir
 burned low. The poet knelt beforeN the ember i You've made my hearth sacres l thing he said. God grant that I may also find tn, | spark
 Divine to glorify the dark And then beneath the stars T took m. I way
 With a new courage for the men i, 1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-11
Ward Liner Ashore
 With Hole In Bow
 After Scow Collision

New York, Dec. 1.-The Ward liner Antilla, which was beached off Sea Gate last night with a big hole in her port bow as a result of a collision with string of scows, was still ashore this morning, but wrecking tugs and lighters were standing by. The An tilIa is a freighter, bound for Cuba, and carries no passengers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-11

 Jan. 9-Ffrst Sunday after Epfph- any. St. Matthew's church Wilton and it's Parochial Missions
 '' So-Evening Church /. Of The Good Shepherd, Shelton. Feb. 13-sixth Sunday after Epiph- any, A. M. St. Thomas Church. Bethel: P. M.. Epiphany Chapel. Dan- bury. Eening, St. James Church. Dap'bury. April 9.-F1fth Sunday in Lent. A. M.. St. PauFs Church. Bridgeport; P. M. Trinity Church. Bridgeport, Even ing, Church of The Nativ- ity, Bridgeport. ! 30.-Eveningy St. Georges Church. Bridgeport, Suffragan Bishep Acheson. Jan, a,-Christ Church. stratford A. M; in Christ Church Masonic bodies, P. M. 23.-St. Johns Bridgeport. A M; St. Luke's, P. M, 24-EmanueI, Weston, after noon.
 Feb. .3.-Kent School. celebration of Holy Communion; Bridge port, P, M, E 6.-Ridgefie1d School, A. M. 's 20.-Trinity Church, Torring- ton, A. M. Mich. 12.-Christ Church, Bridgeport. P. M.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-11
The SOUTHLAND SCHOOL

MISS MARY J. MINER, Principal Twenty-fifth year begans Thursday Sept 30. Booklets at the stationery shops Office hours: 10 a. m. to 13 :n Mondays and Saturdays except d. Others hours by appointment.
 L. &4 t4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-11

Sacred Heart 71s Myrtle avenue. Rev. Richard Moore. LLD,. pastor. Low masses 71s0. 8:8O. Children's mass
 s:3O. High mass, 10:30.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-11

Masses on Sundays at St. Josepf1'a Madison avenue, Rev Hubert Dahrne. pastor, are celebrated as follows: Low mass 8:3o and high mass 10:50. Ves- pers 7:3o p. m. Daily mass S:15.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-11

St. Marys. Pembroke street, corner of Steuben street. Rev. John J. Muf- p1ly. pastor Low masses. 7:3c and @. Children's mass. 9:30. High mass. 1O:S0. sg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-11
ROMAN CATHoL1C'

st Augushne's. Washington ave nue. corner of Pequonnock street Masses: 6, z. 8. g, 10. High mass at II a. m; yespers. 7:So.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-11

St. CharIss'. 1255 East Main street
 Rev. Patrick McGfvney, pastor Low masses, ' and S<15. Childrenss mass &
 Last mass 1e:30 Holy hour and ben edictfon every Sunday evening at 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-11

The Bridgeport Christian Union, Inc, the nterdenominationaI work of the churches of the city in rescue and relief, 24 Bank street, Rev. G. w. Simpson, Supt- Services every even. ing at o'clock. except Sunday and "Wednesday at g: also Sunday after noon at 8. Tomorrow afternoon Wil- liam Guggenheim will speak
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-11

BISHOP BREWSTER'SI
 APPOINTMENTS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-11

First Conxregafipna1 church, Bank and Broad streets, Rev H-y D. Gal 1audet, pastor Morning service aI 10-30, with sermon, "A Better Way Than War" Sermon to children. The Santa. Claus Club" Sunday .schCoi at noonI H w. Hincks Supt Lyric the atres rneetiner at 7-30, with. addresses by three ministers on s.The Church of the Living Cod Chuirs of four cEt1rches. chorus of zoo Wednesday evening meeting at 7-45s subject The Divine Jesus
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-11

south Congregationa1 church, corner Gi1bert and Broad streets. Rev Rich ard L. swain, Ph- D., minister Morn ing worship at e10-30 with sermon by pr Swain Subject, A Living Hope Sunday school at 1z m- 1nteTmediaIe e. Tr5 At 1ez15. This c1arch joins in the service at the Lyric theatre at 7:30 D. In. Members of the chorus are asked to come prolnpt1y at p-snn Church prayer meeting at57:45 m on Wed nesday Esup5ect Gods Presenes Esxoaus. ss-71zs-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-11

St stephens (Hun sarfan). Spruce corner of Bostwfck avenue. Rev. Ste phen Chernitzlxy, pastor. Low masses 7:30 and g. High mass, 1o:3e.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-11

St. Peters, 521 Howard avenue, Rev Thomas Kelly. pastor. Low mass, s:& High mass. 10: 30.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-11

St. Augustfne's. Washington ave- nue. corner of Pequonnock street Masses: 6, 7. 8, g, 10. High mass at II a. m; yespers. 7:so.
 St. Marys. Pembroke street, corner of Steuben street Rev. John J. Muf- phy. pastor Low masses. 7:3o and e. Children's mass. s:so. High mass, 10:S0. X
 Sacred Heart 71s Myrtle avenue Rev. Richard Moore. LL.D,. pastor Low masses ' go, S:30. Children's mass s:SO. High mass. 10:s0.
 Masses on Sundays at St. Josepfa's Madison avenue. Rev Hubert Dahrne pastor, are celebrated as follows: Low mass S:3o and high mass 1o:so. Yes pers 7:3o p. m. Daily mass s:15 St. charlss. 1255 East Main street. masses, and s<15- Children's mass g. Last mass 1e:30. Holy hour and ben ediction every Sunday evening at 2.
 St. Peters, 521 Howard avenue, Rev. Thomas Kelly. pastor Low mass. s:ss. High mass. 1e:so.
 Holy Rosary. ss5 BasS Washington avenue, Rev. Angelo De Toro. pastor Low masses, 6. 7:80. Children's mass, g. High mass, lo:5v, St. Patr1cFSs. S51 North avenue. Rev John Lynch, pastor. Low masses ', and. g. Cfildren's mass s;SO. High mass 10:SO.
 St John's of Napomuclx Siovalx, s2o Br-<xs street, Rev Andrew Kenara. pastor. Low masses. and 8. Chtl- dren's mass, g. High mass, 10:SO St. tAnthony's eFrenchS s6 Colorado avenue, Rev. Edward PIunkett, pastor. Low mass S:30. High mass 1e;3O. St. Michae~s Polish). BIO Sterling street, Rev. A1phonse L. Figlewski pastor. Low masses. and s;15. High mass. 10:30.
 St stephen's CHunsarian). Spruce corner of Bostwfck avenue. Rev. Ste phen Chernitzlxy, pastor. Low masses 1 7:3O and g. High mass, 1o:3o. l St. Georges Lith. R. c. church. Park avenue. Sunday masses 8 and 10:3O vespers and benediction p. m. Week day mass z:so- M- A Pankovskl. pas l tor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-11

January s-E1rst Sunday