davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-26

is the branch secretary of Grace
Cathedral branch. and will represent
Kansas at the council. Later she will
go to Detroit to attend the general
convention Of the Episcopal church,
which is from the 9Th to the 25th of
October
Mrs. Riley and Miss Geraldine Riley
Of Holton. were in Topeka yesterday.
Miss Martha Valentine, who is the
chaperone at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma house at Lawrence, spent
Thursday in Topeka with her sister.
Mrs. S. E. Cobb and Miss Theo Cobb
have gone to Oklahoma for a short
visit.
Mrs. E. H. Guy has returned from
Columbus, where she visited relatives
Mrs. w. N. Cleland and her daugh-
tiers, Miss Geneva Cleland and Miss
Harriet Cleland of Hoyt are the guests
of Mrs. Will ]. Porterfield at 1900
Garfield. The Clelands will leave soon
for the south where they will spend
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. stanbaugh left
Wednesday for Miami, Fla, where
they will make their home. Mrs.
Stanbaugh is well known in Topeka
as vocalist.
Prof. and Mrs. F. L. Clark. who
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. Gray. have returned to their
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Whitmore of S35
Lane street have left for a motor trip
to Colorado.
Mrs. P. ]. CIevenger has returned
from Colorado, where she spent the
summer.
Mr.. Eugene Harshbarger has re-
ceived his discharge from the army
and is visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Harshbarger. Mr.. Harsh
barger served year overseas with the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-26
Can't Confirm Lenine's Death.

London, Sept. 26.-The Paris cor
respondent of the Central News
Agency reports that the rumors of
the assassination of Nikolai Lenine
Russian Bolshevik premier, circulated
on the bourse yesterday, are without
confirmation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-26

319th Engineers as a lieutenant. He
arrived in this country some weeks
ago and has just now come from Camp
Dodge, Ia. He will be here until Oc-
tOber 1.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-15

Amicului, Youngstown, Ohio


- Pc cum sc vede astoria Sc re.
peta. Dale numai buna pace ca
Isl vor ola eli de NAL. Doar tot in
orasul D-Voastra s'a pornit acum
citiva ami 81 propaganda care a
culminat in ferestre sparte 81
tot eel de acolo au avut de sufe-
rit. Pc moi ca 81 pc 7ntreaga Ia
ga Nationala" trebue sa 0 bucu-
re pasirea pc fata a samsarilor.
Complimente.
D-lui A. G. Tarnita in Indiana
Harbor, Ind: - Cazul care wise
pare Alta de ciudat. este usor de
explicat. Probabil ca legislature
din statul Indiana are Alta de
dragi pc muncitori de facut
legi speciale pentru eel ce pleaca
acasa, pc linga legile de dare Gle
VENT federale. Acum puteti sd
va explicati 81 trebue sa platiti
FOaie 81 calendar merge. Puteti
trimite deci Gu sigrlranta. Com
plimente la toti. Pc mine inca
m an pus bine Gu darea.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-15
AT cETIT D-TA?

All cetit D-Ta, datele istorice
din articolul nostru de fond din
numarul SO? Datele acestea in
semnate din viata neamului nos
tru, aici in America, numai din
J, ,Calendarul National lie poti a.
fla. Daca voiesti So stii toate pc
ripetiile insemnate, fie bune, fie
rele, prin care trecut pc vre-
muri neamul nostru rominesc, a.
tunci nu numai pentrur D-ta,
dat 81 pentru cei de acasa al
D-Tale nu uita All comanda
unule dintra frumoasele ,,Calen-
dare Nouiss de la d-nul foan Jivis
Banatanu. Pretul calendarului e.
ste numai de 55 cent; dar folosul
lui este de 55 dolari de mare.
Grabeste pima nu tree 81 cele 200
pc carl le mai avem din cele
8, 600. Adresa la care sd trimiti
banii este: /. iyi-Banatan1, 5705
Detroit Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-15

la Eli bine ata scaiaa fara rost, moc de
agitate nelegaa Era numai natural ca niunea find
mai vece mai tare mai puernca organizatune dinsa
ertfeasca multi 81 membri eli nvata organza fie
prnre ce dnt sarit sufletee lor romnes
Sc aiute Liga.
Domnii della ,,holninul'' uita spuna adevaru Ori
e place. Acoo san pomen pc lnga Ununess 81 celeae
ganizaun sa tnu de toate Dec, voiau donn de-
la ,Rominul'' Sc demonstreze?.
Pentru Dumnezeu Domnilor, vedeti ca tmpul sa
ucai cop? Nu va cade greu spune Cd organzatu
stagneaza atunci cnd in ngur luna aproape 5000
dolari la nitrate 81 sectiuni noui?
Cit pentru cinsc, va mutumim de STAT do1nnor, vom
sti purtam 81 mnao mai departe Liga pentru-
ca la Lig Wind acun este intreprndere parti
cuara de dea ncodata socoteaa Sc par 81
socoteala 81 domnii della Romnu cuvfntul Pc
ma vorb acei carl dat 81 carl sufer ecine
lisa 81 bata joe de corporatune ntemeaa penru
mutt mai mari dec este apara cutaru ziar orr dspari-
tia u Drept raspuns dn della Romnu pot sd site ca iii
gas mearga mai departe splendid vtor att
in Statele Unite cit 81 in Canada lar oil " oca,
toarce la var della Paris pentr sd le raspunda personal
Are fe bucure pc tot membri Lgei 81 ri de iae
penru ce sau Isat sedus de cvnte cuite gnd in
tot c1sul = rlutacos.
lar cit prveste ca Wait ingadut avet legattri
ce della ga, va raspundem: Tell it to the Marines
Oar 81 pima tunc rugm pc conratii della Rominul'' sd
faca de ris sustnnd multi ueca dns Probabil
e de de al dnsilor Oar 81 casu acesa arata
cit de gres sunt infomat cit de departe de puu multi
mil Sc inscre zilnic in ,I1iga''.
Protesele fie dovada pulsuui national
Vor arta simte poporu 81 simt d-n della ,om1nns
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-15
LUMEA Sc REGENEREAzA

Reconstruirea intregei lumi e.
ste i'm toiul Ell, 81 moi nu putem
scapa de diferitele greutati ale
epocii. Productiunea de remedi-
uri este 1ncarcata odata cu mare
lie pref al ingredintelor 81 Gu
marble take puse pc uncle dintre
ele. ,,Nu vom parasi calitatea
aceasta fost imtotdeauna devi-
sa laboratoarelor lui Triner. Iata
de ce pretul remediului Triner' 5
American Elixer Of Bitter Wine,
Gel mai bun preparat pentru toa-
te boalele de stomac, 81 Gel al to,
nicului lui Triner numit Angelica
nefntrecut ca recladiror- al vita
litatei 81 energiei, fost ridicat
putin asa ca sa protejeze calita-
tea. Toate celelalte remedii ale
lui Triner, mai GU seama Linl.
mentul lui Triner pentru reuma
tism, nevralgia 81 scrintituri, Tri-
ner's Cough Sedatiye pentru tusa
81 raceli, 81 Antipurinul lui Tri-
ner, foarte folositor ca galgara
pentrI clatirea gurei 81 spalarea
ranelor, vor Fl vindute la toate
farmaciile GU aceleasi preturi ca
Isl mai fnainte. Starue sa ti-se
dea remediile lui Triner! Jo-
seph Triner Company, 1333-134a
is Ashland Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-15
MafuillISufi..

Trei fpmei dim m oras. in sta
tul Michigan, si-au pus -candi-
datura la alegerile orasenesti,
contra barbatilor lor. Trieste,
toate trei all cazut. Dupa infrin-
gere, femeile spuneau ca: We'll,
..jobul' tot ramine in familie''
Curioase femei. Daca invmgeau
dinsele. puteam Sc auzim de o
proba de ..viata casnica"
Multimea curiosilbr earl m-
blau dupa pasapoarte GU orr &c
pref, acum au mai rarit. Dughea-
nurile Gu ,,ata de ismene' astazi
sunt ca pustii. Sc vede cd mi
ghistorii'' si-au vindut toata
maria
Moi suntem de parerea ca nj
meni nu are dreptnl sa critice orr
sa r1da de aceia carl aduna cu
sutele de galoane ,,wiskey' Sill
due acasa in pivnita. DinsM = nu
credeti ca ii beau, nu, pentru
toata lumea nu. Dinsii il aduna
numai ca suvenir pentru timpul
cind nu are sc mai fie .,wisley''
in tara intreaga. Atunci il vor
expune in muscle.
i'm graba lucrului de toate ri
Iele. Sc pare ca multi din al nos
tri au uitat ca cumpara WAR
Savings Stamps este un bun
barometru al patriotismului 81 To-
ialitatii fata de aceasta tara.
Stunt foarte putine femei mari
tate earl nu dujmanesc pc fe-
tele batr1ne, carl au bani deajuns
pentru ele 81 nu all nevoie sd sc
adreseze in toata clipa la barbati
ca sa lie dea 30 dina sa-si cum
pere cele de lipsa.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-15
In China dospeste revolutia.

In China dospeste revolutia. =
Paris. - In China revolutia ga
ia sa isbucneasca, find incuraja-'
ia multi de presa tinerilor Chi
nezi. Punctul de atac este siste-
mul guvernorilor militari, carl
an tinut China Sub calciiul regi-
mului militarist 81 impiedecat
desvoltarea unui guvern repu-
blican.
Lui Kaiser nu-i mai place eli
ma in Olanda. - Geneva. = De
la Basel Sc anunta ca fostul Kai-
ser sd plinge contra locuintei sa-
le din Olanda. A declarat ca eli
ma acolo nu-i .convine 81 ca dorea
sd Sc poata duce in Riviera orr in
Egypt ca sa-si mentie sanatatea.
Sc mai raporteaza ca a cerut lui
Matthias Erzberger, seful misiunei
germane de armistitiu, sa roage
pc aliati al fngadui aceasta.
Capital pentru lupta contra bol
sevismului. = Berlin. = Linga
industriala din Germania s'a or
ganizat zilele acestea, adunind
un fond de 5O,OOO,0O0 de marci
| (12,50O,000 de. dolari), pc care
sal intrebuinteze in lupta contra
bolsevismului. Numai marble fa-
brici din Berlin an contribuit la
acest fond cu suma de 100000
/, de. marci.
Deraiarea unui tren de maria
- Norwalk. @. in timpul
eind un tren a trecut peste 0 sina
spintecata, an deraiat treispreze-
ce vagoane de maria, rupfnd linia
ferata pc 0 distanta de 300 de ur-
me. Nimeni n'a~fost ranit.
| Polonii vor ridica o mare ar.
mata. - Paris. Conform nnei
telegrame primita din Warsaw
ansamblul national polonez a a.
probat GU unanimitate lege prin
care sa sc cheme sub arme tot
barbatii nascuti fntre anil 1891 81
1895. Sc crede cA prin aceasta no.
ua masura Polonia va aduna Q
armata de 600, 600 de oameni. De.
putatii de stinga an sprijinit din
toate puterile aeeasta lege.
+ Pehliyaniat luYtei dintre Jack
johnson si WiIlord. Havana,
Cuba. Jack Johnson, fostul
sampion de box III America, fa-
cut o declarstio In scris catre
Presa ~Asociata, ii care declara-
1 tie zice ca luptA ee 4 avut loc a
cum patru ami fn aceasta locali-
tate fntre Ell ii Jess Willard fu-
sese afacere &tanjata mai dina
finite 81 ca el II ease pc Willard
lisa invinga. JolnSDn zice Cd pe
"a : 4 IL 81 80. :. : go : .
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-15
Nou imprumut dat Rominiei.

Washington. = De la ministerul
de finante Sc anunta ca Romfnia
mai primit ieri inca un fmpru.
nut de 100000 de dolari. Gu a
ceasta suma creditul Romfniei in
America Sc urea la suma de
15.OO0.000 de dolari.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-15

Youngstown, Ohio, in hala socie-
tatii ,,PlugarlA Romfn''.
Revolutie -universala. Hell
singfors. -, Stirile' primite de la
Moscova anunta ca Bolsevicii au
Great un nou cabinet ,,de concen-
trare pentru conducerea revolu-
tiei in toata lumeass. Sc zice
ca prim- -ministru in acest cabinet
fost numit un anume NJ. Moor,
care locueste in Elvetia.
Ucis de tramvai. - Gallipolis,
@. = Copilul Roy Fontana, fiul
unui negustor de fructe, fost
calcat de tramvai 81 ucis la mi
nut. Capul 81 picioarele ii erau
despartite de corp. Copilnl era in
virsta- de cinci ami.
Afme iloui trimise in Russia. -
Bridgeport, Conn. De aici all
fost expediate la Vladivostock
$4,000 de p,lsti, GU carl Sc vor
marina trupele aliatilor menite
sa lupte contra bolsevicilor. A.
costa este al doilea transport de
arme trims spre Russia in Occurs
de sase saptamini, carl fac m to-
tai de 100000 de bucati, av7nd 0
valoare de 100000 de dolari.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-15

Gu Ell ca sal 1ntrebuinteze ca vas
de pescuit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14
SPECIAL MEETING.

Grace M. E. church, Clinton and Fairfield avenue. A. J. Martin, pastor. A special church meeting will be held Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock at which the question of improvements will be taken up. The church has long hoped to do something in the way of building, but the matter has now become more vital with the ad- vancements made. The district su- perintendent. Rev. Charles w. McCor- mick. D. D., will be present, and all members and friends of the church are invited to attend in order that a full census of opinion may be cor rectly obtained. The pastor will give a brief address on "Today's Responsi- bility,' after which the business side of the proposed enterprise will be pre- sented. The noon meetings of Sun day school and Mems External Auxili- ary will follow the session as time permits. Epworth League at 6:30. Sermon, 7:30. Subject. '"The Voice of the Spirit on Latter Day Condi- tonS"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14
FATHER SYNNOTT.
(contributed by P. J. Brennan.

(Contributed by P. J. Brennan. Yesterday was the 50th anniver- sary of the dedication of St. Angus tines church on Golden Hill. Rev. Thomas J. Synnott was the pastor at that time and until his death. He was a prominent priest and financier and assisted many business men in times of trouble. The wife of the late Nathaniel Wheeler. to this day, dec orates his sraSe in front of the church. with flowers. in remembrance of his kindness to her husbsSnd.
 His saddle horse was ridden on all inc parades by Chief Marsh.
 Father Synnott never wore Roma n collar, not even in his pictures.
 He had & large farm and quarry fin the North End and have been told he was liberal to all craeds with the products he cultivated.
 He was highly esteemed by every one in the city,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14
Annual Jinks of
 Bridgeport Pastors

The annual 'jinks,' or frolic of the members of the Pastors Association will occur this coming Monday at the beautiful home of Rev. William Wal. lace Rose in Nichols.
 Rev. MT. Rose is pastor of the Church of the Redeemer, and has in vited the ministers of this city and their wives to partake of real Nichols strawberries, home grown and made by hand into the form of luscious shortcake.
 The picnickers will assemble at the terminus of the Beardsley Park car line and from there will be conveyed over the road by automob They will meet at Beardsley Park at 10 A. M
 The guest of honor will be Albert J. Lavery who will speak of Some Personalities of Bridgeport and a few Characters" There will be a brief bus mess meeting. After a basket lunch is enjoyed the members will hie to the village green and there play baseball and other unseena1y sports for mem bers of the cloth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14
Slovaks First Came to
 Bridgeport 40 Years Ago
Ccontinued from Page Four)

CConunued from Page Four)
 progressive clergyman who maintains constant supervision over school as well as church. He is well liked by his parishioners for whose wei fare he is constantly looking out.
 The coming generations of Slovaks in this city will assimilate all the good traits of Americans so that in future years it will be hard to distin- Suish them from descendants of old May1ower stock. During the world war tho Slovaks proved very loyal to their adopted country. They re- sponded promptly to demands for men and money. From St. Johns parish alone a total of 196 went into the national service.
 Six of these were buried fin the blood drenched fields of France but the others returned home to relate tales of the battlefield to their admir- ing relatives and friends. One of the St. Johns boys who distinguished himself was Sergt Stephen Hurtuk. son of Mir. and Mrs. Victor Hurtuk He volunteered for duty in the Tank corps while in France and had many narrowing adventures. He was gass- cd. While in the hospital he wrote to his mother: T am getting well and expect to be back in two weeks fighting the Germans again." Young Hurtuk saw ] s months of service.
 The young soldiers are proud to have worn Uncle Sanl's uniform and their attitude is only another 3ntii- cation of how we'll the Slovaks and their children have fitted into the life of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14
MANY SLOVAK
 BOYS IN WAR

(Continued from Page Four)
 forded them to live here in peace and happiness.
 When the American armies were 1shting Tn France the parents of Sloyak boys were watching for tho mail with the same anxiety as other mothers and fathers. They learned with pride of the progress their boys were making in military life and the little incidents of the army brought to them alternate smiles and tears. The Slovak boys displayed such en- orgy in the ranks that many of them were promoted.
 A partial list of those who went from this city into the national ser e~fce Is:
 P. Nemergut, P. Pav1ovsky. Jos. Paluscak, John Pekar, stephen Pe- kar. c. Pohorcnec. R. F. Pacek, T Pruzinsky, Frank Repko, G. B. Saksa Julius Seman. NJ. F. Simko, s. Smol- ka, c. V. Starko VI. Sterbak, s. Son. tag. Joseph Terita, g. Tomasko. M. A Amrich, NJ. Andreiak, r. Biroscak. A. Biroscak. Joseph Biroscak. A. Bir- oscak. $. B!roscak. D. Bajus, A. Ber- nat, F. Doharsky, Joseph Dusas. John Gala. M. H. Galla, s. W. Gala. S. Grinovsky. Jan Henkel. R. Hirth, F. Harbula, Joseph Niiklos, John Saf- ko. Joseph Safko, George F. Saksu, George r. Saksa. John T. Simko, Ste phen Slosar. Adam J. Stalmach, Vic- tor Stas. Rudolf Sterbinsky, William C. Sterbins<y, George Sontag, John Tesla, Joseph Vojtek, Paul A. Vojtak, stephen Solotruk. John Kolesar. John Utliun, John Varga, Joseph Var ga, John Nerespy. Joseph Nirgala, Jos. NojtSo, John Yirga, George Zahor- nacky. John Molnar, John Narus NJ Gri6h. Frank Saksa, NJ. Valo. Leo Babila, Andrew Bobilka, stephen Bortnik, Michael Carney. John Fux, Albert Ga1dos. ID. Gajdos. +. Gajdos, stephen Gaidos. John r. Galla. John Gengezy-. stephen r. Gerak. John Hallech, John Hornak. John JirEa, Steven kaminsky, Joseph Keltos. Kle- ment kohut. Frank kohut, John kravec, Andrew Krivda. Joseph .Masek. Joseph Hudak, Ivan Hudak Jan Hudak. stephen Hurtuk. Joseph Hmurcik, S. Karuch. Joseph Karcin- sky. s. Kascak, Joseph Kosturko stephen kekac. M. Knapp. $. H. kreevy, r. krescanko, J. Lendacky, George Mrazlk, S. Mrazik. A. Mrazik,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14
CHILDREN'S DAY
 FESTIVAL OF
 PEOPLES CHURCH

The Children's day festival of the Peoples church opens tomorrow. The Sunday school and all young peo- ple's organizations join the Congre- gation in worship at II o'clock, Supt. Harrington presiding.
 The four page program has many attractions and impressive features Among them are Baptisms. recita- tions of Scripture. presentation of diplomas and of Bibles to those who pass from Primary to Junior depart ments. These handsome books. sev- enteen of them, containing 22 photo views. colored maps. helps for study. etc. are the gracious gift of Miss Alice M. Bullard.
 The Home department with its 110 members will have place in the pro- cessional. the Lincoln school orches- tra reinforcing organ and piano in the cheerful music.
 This service introduces a. series of important gatherings which will con- stitute s. s. Week as follows: MondaS. conference of officers and teachers around the supper table; Tuesday af- ternoon, Cradle club members, with Mrs. E. H. Minor as hostess and the Home Department. Miss MacNair and Mrs. L. c. Ford in charge, will rally in different church rooms; Wednes- day 7:45 F, NJ, 8. stirring meeting of song, prayer and inspiration with and for young people; Thursday after noon and evening the C. E.. Lawn fete; Friday evening each class meets fin some convenient home for both a so- cial and religious hour
 The following committee are plan ming for a lively picnic after the years of seif-denial George W. Don- ming, chairman, Mrs. w. B. Bishop, Mrs. w, H. Wetherell, Hrs. M. s. Deacon, Mrs. F, E, Lytie, Miss J. E. DonniHg, Miss Beth Williams. Messrs W. N, Mackanzie, Leroy W, Fordham. W. H, rockwell, Ernest R, BaFtram and Theodore Gebhardt, scout-mas- ter,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14
EVERY WOMAN,

At the Sunday evening service of Park street Congregational Church, corner of Barnum avenue and Park street, Walter Browne's play Every woman" will be given in picture and story.
 'Eyerywoman" has been said by some of the critics to be the greatest piece of dramatic writing since Shakespeare. It is one of the allegori- cal plays, like "Everyman," only far finer. The lecture tomorrow night will be found to reproduce the spirit of the work finely. The slides used are beautifully colored. They are photo graphs of the play Ss acted by Laura Nelson Hall.
 In the morning pr. Beard will take for his subject, "In Spirit and Truth" The nature and use of wor- ship, ways of worship, reason why worship often seems dull and useless. and some of the splendid possibili- ties of praise. prayer. and thinking together on great things of interest, will be among the fruitful subjects discussed.
 At noon the Sunday school, below the adult department, will have its <semi-annual test, on which in part promotions in the autumn are based. The pupils take an increasing interest in doin9. good work in these written lesson reviews.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14
Welcome To Capt.
 Gallaudet, Former
 Pastor North Church

The Rev. Edward A. George, of the on a subject Sunday morning which would indicate that MT. George is either leaning toward Romanism or purposes to discuss the present Italian question. The interesting caption Is And So We Came to Rome" The musical program of the United Church services continue to be as inspiring and delightful as during the winter season. Mrs. Elmer Beardsley, organ ist and choir director, announces that the large chorus choir which has done such splendid work during the winter, will continue through June. Their an- thems arranged for Sunday morning are The Lord is King" by Steven son and "In Heavenly Love Abiding" by Brown. The organ prelude will be Grand Choeur," by Rogers and the postlude '"Toccata in G Minor," by Spinney. The Commencement exer- cises last Sunday morning closed the most active part of the year for the Sunday School, which meets at 12 O. clock, but MT. W. c. Hawley, Superin- dent, and MT. F. M. Armstrong, Dir ector of Religious Education, plan to continue the sessions for those who re- main in the city, during the summer months.
 MT. S. c. Shaw, President of the Community Forum, has arranged a special service under the auspices of the Forum. for Sunday evening, to welcome back Captain Herbert D. Gallaudet, formerly pastor of the North church and for two years Cap tain of Battery F, 303rd Field Artil- 1ery, which saw active service in France. MT. Gallaudet's story of TWO Years Impressions of Service' will be an unusually interesting one because it will have the IIniqueness of being told by a minister who served as a line officer in active service.
 One of the attractive features of the Forum will be used for this service the community singing. Assisted by the audience, Mrs. Lena Mason Barns ley will sing The Marseillaise," MT Joseph F. Wieler, "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" and Mrs. Robert Hard and MT. Louis D. Ginand. the old faverites, Long. Long Trail" and Keep the Home Fires Burning"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14
KINGS HIGHWAY CHURCH.

The services at the Kings Highway church, Spring street and Noble ave- nue, will be in observance of ChiI- dren's Day. At the morning service at 10:45, the minister will speak on The Church and the Child" and in the evening at o'clock the Sunday school scholars will render a bright and appropriate cantata, entitled Banners of Beauty" The Bible school meets at the usual hour, 9:30, and baptism of infants will be admin istered at the morning service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14
HOTEL
 OWNER IS WORTH
 $200,000, WIFE SAYS

Sanford Hotchkiss, proprietor of the Atlantic Hotel property, is being sued for divorce in New Haven and Mrs Hotchkiss asks for $1O,OOO a year alimony. Testimony was offered to show that Hotchkiss is worth $200,000. Among the witnesses were Herbert M. Lyon of the Bridgeport Land & Title Co.,, who said the hotel property pays Hotchkiss s1,145S2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14
NEWS OF CATHOLIC CHURCHES
HOURS OF SERVICES IN
 CATHOLIC CHURCHES

St. Charles, 1255 East Main street, Rev. Patrick McGivney, pastor. Low masses ' and 9:15. Children's mass s. Last mass 10:30. Holy hour and benediction every Sunday evening at z o'clock.