davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-03

Independence Sunday will mark the closing service of the United church vested choir until next autumn. Un- der Mrs. Elmer Beardsley's direction. they will give a program of music appropriate for the day. It will in- clude Shelley's stirring arrangement of Onward, Christian Soldier" and 90 Peerless Flag" by William Arms Fisher. MT. Aouis Ginand, tenor so- 1oist. will giveN Christ in Flanders ,'' hy J. Lemmens, and ''Marche Sol emne1le," by Kexterer.
 The quartet will continue the mu- sica1 work of the church through the summer. It consists of Mrs. Lena Mason Barnsley, soprano; Mrs. Rob ert B. Hard, contrato; MT. Louis D. Ginand. tenor; and MT. Joseph F. Weller. baritone.
 Dr. Day To Preach Dr. William Horace Day, pastor, will return from the International Congre- gational Council sessions at Boston, which he has been attending during the past week, to preach the Inde- pendence Sunday sermon. His topic
 will be '"The Old Liberty Bell" He will return to Boston after the Sun 1 day service for the remainder of the council sessions.
 1 The church school, of which MT
 William c. Hawley is superintendent,
 will commence during the summ CT
 months at ten minutes of F, closing
 at 12:3O. A different course of study
 will be pursued, each department meeting one large class.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-03
JAMAICA KICKS
 ON PROHIBITION

Kingston, Jamaica, July 3.-Thous- ands of residents of this island, the home of Jamaica Rum, have united in a protest to the government and legislative council, against prohibi- tion, state control of the liquor trade or alteration of the present licensing system.
 A measure has been introduced in the legislature by the government providing for state control of the trade after the legislative council had been asked to consider also the ques- tions of prohibition and licensing.
 Those opposed argued in a memor- ia1 to the government that the manu- facture of rum, as by-produet of sugar, had been carried on the island for hundreds of years and formed a very important industry which would be seriously affected if prohibition were imposed. They objected also to state control chiefly on the ground of expense and risk involved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-03
RENT FIR NTEERs ARE AT WORK IN
 BUENOS AIRES

Buenos, Aires, July 3.-Rent profI- teering in Beunos Aires, which in the opinion of many travelled visi- tors, yields to no city in the world in the measure of the eXcesses it has reached, will soc;s be curbed if cer- tain bills about to be introduced into Congress meet with success.
 The most radical of these measures limits the rent of houses to the equiv alent Of about $1o.5O United States money. Rents at twice this rate are not uncommon for the ordinary one story house with which Beunos Aires abounds, rates of a year ago having been in some instances trebled. >Ac- cording to the author of the measure Deputy Tamborint, rents in Beunos
 Aires now average 40 per cent of a
 famiiys domestic budget.
 The bill also provides that an own
 CT shall not collect from any prop erty a rent in excess of eight per ce7> of its assessed valuation. Landlords cannot transfer their contracts for rent without consent of the tenants nor can they evict a tenant on the ground that he has violated some municipal ordinance, except by court order. Such excuses have been em7 l ployed by landlords against tenants refusing to pay higher rent. Jail penalties are provided for violation of any of the provisions of the proposed l law.
 There has been but an insignifi- cant amount of building in Beunos 1 Aires since the beginning of the war ] Only within the last few months has I it been resumed and is on a small l scale compared with the building | boom which the war halted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-03
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.

The following were issued June 29, 1920. List compiled by the office of Wooster & Braddock, 1115 Main St., Bridgeport:
 Edward B. Allen. Bridgeport, but tonhole sewing machine. Charles F. Meyer, Bridgeport, spark plug. Clar- ence D. Platt, Bridgeport, electric switch lock. Orlando B. Robbins, Bridgeport, cobination tool box and saw horse. Alfred c. Gilbert, New Haven, toy submarine. Frederick G. Spiers, New Haven, hand lamp switch. Henry E. Manning, New Haven, win dow shade fixture. Sohn Pierce, Jr., South Norwalk, steam boiler. Chas. Wales, New Haven, machine having sliding carriage. Henry M. Ruden, West Haven, exercising apparatus. Henry G. Voight, New Britain. panic bolt.
 Designs-Arthur P. Paine, New Haven, battery hand lamp. Trade-MarkS - Albert J. Cannon Meriden, almon, honey and cold cream, hair tonics, etc. B Shoninge1 Co.,, New Haven. pianos.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-03
MILFORD

The postponed dates for the "Queen Calander's Party" the operetta, to be given by the children of the First church, are July IS, 16 and IT. Owing to the large number of young people in the cast it was found i'm possible to meet the dates originally assigned.
 Rev. Alsop Leffingwell is in town, haHing from Arizona. He took charge of a parish in that distant state two years ago for one year of service, was induced to remain for a second year, and received strong inducements to make it third term. However, the attractions of the East proved too strong to permit of the extension. He speaks of Arizona as an interesting region for young people. but one where older people, thoroughly hab- ituated to New England conditions. can hardly content themselves.
 The Red Men are out with a lot of glowing particulars in come ection with their exposition. One of the features will be a series of prizes for those coming the longest distance to the big tents, and a diamond ring for the most popular lady in town. the fact to be determined by voting con- test.
 There is also to be grand parade, although the red letter prospectus does not say when. Tribes, drum corps, bands, great chiefs, etc., are spoken of and it is plain that Milford will belong to Achenash tribe until the tents are folded and the gypsies snd others steal away.
 At the Methodist church Sunday morning the sacrament of the Lord Supper will be administered. In the evening occurs the missionary pageant that has been spoken of.
 At the Plymouth church there will be communion and an appropriate address in the morning. There will be no preaching service in the even ing. The o'clock service will be held in the auditorium.
 The gypsies have departed but
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-03
FIGHT AGAINST HOOKWORM SHOWS
 GOOD RESULTS

Kingston, Jamaica, July 3.-Effect. of the campaign against the hook worm conducted by the government and an expert for the Rockefeller Foundation already are felt In We're. one of the largest sugar centers of the colony the 1aborers now work six days a week whereas formerly they were able to work but three.
 On account of their improved phy- sical condition large numbers of these workers are leaving Jamaica to work in the cane fields ofsCuba. Gov ernor ProNbyn is sanguine that with the assistance of the Rockefeller Commission the hookworm will be eradicated from the island.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-03
Sunday Services
 Tn The Churches


Blessed Sacrament church, gniea avenue and Orange street, Rev. T. B. Smith, pastor. Winter schedule of masses, 7,s, 9 and 1os3o o'clock. Last
 mass Is high mass. Holy Cross tCree tian) church, 45o Pine street. Pastor, Rev. Michael Colo. Masses at 8 and 1oi3o. St. Jeseph's church. 43 Madison | avenue. Masses, Sunday, e:S0 and 10;30. Sunday school, to e:45. Be- ginning Sunday, October 5. afternoon services. Sunday, o'clock. Holy Rosary church, 5SS East Washington avenue, Rev, M. J. Keat- ing, pastor. Masses, 6, 7iso. and 10:3e, xhigA fnass). Sunday school after o'clock naes. St. Anthony's tFrenchS, ss Colora- do avenue. Father Massacot, pastor. Masses at vsso and ssso~ Sunday
 evening services at,7. Spruce street, corner Bostwick ave- 1 nue. Rev, Stephen ohern'tzky. pas l tor. Masses, ysso. 3 and 1o;so. Bene- 1 diction and vespers. 2 p. m. St Johns of Nepomuck tSIovak>. S2o Brooks street, Rev. Andrew Ko- mara, pastor, Ma--ss, I. 8. and 10:3o.
 st. Michaers CPolish). s1o Sterling 1 street, Rev. Father Figlewsxl. pastor. 1 Masses, .7:45. 3 and 1o:So. Sts. Cyril and Iethodius church. l corner Crescent avenue and Church l street. Rev, Caspar Pannick. pastor, ! Masses. S:So. -o:2o. St.4Thomas' church. Fairfield. Rev l Father Blake, pastor. Masses, '. s:15 \ Io:s0. Children's mass. S:1S witt Sunday school following; 1o:3o. mass 1 high.
 St.s-James.a church. SHatford. Rev Father O'Connor, pastor. Masses, 1880
 S:s0. 1o:So. Sunday school afte' S:s0 mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-03

] Stx Jnhn's Episcopal church, Park and Tairfield avenues, Rev. Stephen Fish Sherman. Jr., rector, Hsev. Don Eald w. Greene, assistant. Services at S a..m. Celebration of the Holy Com munlon, 19:a0 a~. .na., patriotic service. InioM.l The rector will preach Sub lject. t.s-ThatL Larger Patriot1sm-' St3Ranl,sa Episcopal church on Kos sutts stpeet. opposite Washington park. Fnear.s sBarnum avenue, the Rev. Ben Ijamin Franklin Root, B. D., rector: i1O.30ia. m-, sermon and Holy 'Commu- nion, The church school and the even ing service will be omitted during July and August.
 ! Church. of" Nativity, Carson street and Sylvan ravenue. 9:5o, choral mass randSserInon-
 Sts4George'ss. church, Clinton and Beechwood avenues, Rev. H. E Kelly, srector. Sunday, a. m. and 10:3O a. rm-, Holy Communion and sermon. 5nhoof at s:45 a. m- Black Rock .neighborfood services 1Ss Monroe lstreet. at 3D. m-
 TfrsS Church, of fsChrist, Scientist, S71 iI,afaYetta. street. Sunday services at nG q. m- Sundayas school at II a. m- "Wednesday evening testimonial meet ing at o'clock. Reading room, Se- canityE EbuflddnG,sd,11 ,116 Main street.
 Washington. Park M- uE-s church, Fgsarnum and Noble. avenues, Rev. A. F,- Campbell, minister. Morning ser vice at 10.30. Holy Communion and reception of members. Bible school at 12:d0. Evening sermon at 8; subject bNNOurr Nation In the Maling."- A Spe- scialSInessagestora orall patriotic people.
 Grace M T.st church, Fairfield and Clinton avenues, eJosephfIA Guernsey minister: 1O:3O, Holy Communion; z:3O, Independence Day service with Iatriotic music and sermon. Topic 1.-The Broadening Vision" Bible schoo iat noon- Prayer and conference ser vice Wednesday, at 7:45. The regular services of this chupch will be con pdrJcted all summer.S A glad welcome Ito strangers.
 ITnivarr-,liSf ,sh11rch Fyatrfie elt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-03
DEVON

Silver beach Is planning fer a big celebration of Independence day to be observed Monday, and an elab- crate program has been prepared by residents ef the beach. During the morning there will be running and other races on shore fer the men, women and children, for which suita- b1e prizes are offered. In the af ternoon there will be a water carnival with races of all kinds, swimming and diving, and during the afternoon there will be an exhibition of a pull motor as life saving device in drowning accidents. At 9:30 at night there will be an exhibition of fireworks purchased by subscription
 Acting upon numerous complaints which he has received from residents of the town First Selectman M. J. Cheney today ordered a band of gypsies, who have been following the They obeyed the order and started yesterday headed for New Jersey. The gypsies have been in Milford since Monday, and are accused of begging, annoying residents and storekeepers, and otherwise maxim g themselves a nuisance. They occu- pied space upon the circus grounds where the O'Brien circus Is to show.
 The carpenters, painters and plumbers are all now busily engaged on the Walnut beach engine house, and the promise of the contractor to turn the completed building over to the commissioners about the middle of July bids fair to be realized.
 MT. and Mrs. E.. B. Holloway of Edgewood park, left today for New York city on an automobile trip. They will bring back with them their granddaughter, Marion, from that city.
 MT. Gordon Is putting up a house at Home Acres, and 1t is about in the plastering stage. D. L. Kettle ton is doing the plumbing and will run a lead of 500 feet from the mo in order to provide necessary w. supply.
 An interesting story of the old time developed at the last meeting of the Sons of Veterans, it being called the mind by Veteran Nelson Stowe tha he was probably the first man in thi: part of the country to introduce cam paigu badges. He was, during tht first Lincoln campaign, engaged or the road as salesman and conceiv | ing the idea of a side line, had thu | Lincoln and Hamlin badges made a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-03
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

Sunday, St. ffeIederas, the martyr; practice intrepidity.
 Monday, St. Anthony Maria zacca- ria, .. B., St. Cyrina, martyr; prac- tice peaaefna4ing.
 Tuesday, St. Aear, eonfessor; prac- tiee zeal
 "Wednesday, yst. Cyril and St. Metho- diias, hashops and eonfeasofs; St Pull cheria, virgin; practice energy. Thursday, st. ritzabeth of Portugal, queen and anAdsws practice almsgiv- ing.
 Eriday, sst. Veronica, the virgin, and St. Gernaanue, blshop and confessors praotfce reform of life
 Saturday, sevsl Holy Brothers and EanazA, hsaEt8sss practice concord.
 z% Washington avennes ard PeQuonnock etfeet, Rev. James B. NihiL. P. R. pastor. Masses, Sunday, at ', 8, 3, 10 and high mass, 11s1s. .,Yenpers and bensdieS1on. es o'clock.
 sssMaxy'seharch. Pembroke street. corner Steanen. Rev. Matthew Tray lnor, pastor. Masses, gsso. 3 and t1es3ev Sunday school after o'clock Esnas2 Sunday afteraoca' services. s>As. ... 4l.,5s
 
 Sacred Heart charsh, %g17@ Myrtle avenue, Rev. Richard Moore. L.L.D., pastor. Masses at 2. s, 9, 10 and 1iss0. Sunday school following 9 o'clock mass Sunday evening services at 7sSo.
 fT,3t>e's '9
 st. Pasraek.sf church, North avenue nud Porter street. Rev. Father Lynch, pastor. Masses. Sunday. 7:so, 9. s'30 and 10sSo> Sunday school after 9:39 mass. rEveniny services z o'clock.
 St. Charles, church, 125ss East Main street, Key, Patrick Mc4ivney, pastor. Mssssssas ', s>is and 1o:so (higa snass). Children's mass at 8. Holy hour and benediotson every Sunday evening at ' o'clock.
 St. Peters church. s21 Howard 'svenues Masses oatv:so. 9 and 1o:3o O. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-03
FEDERAL STREET

Mrs. Henry Gunther, 80 Federal St.. says: 1T was suffering with kidneys. On wash days I could hardly bend over the tub, my back ached so My kidneys weak and irregular in action and caus- e annoyance. Dizzy, nervous spells common millions of black specks would float before burring sight Doans Kidney Levertys Drug Store made feel like different person. Statement given December z, 1916.)
 July 12 1919, Mrs. Gunther said: "Doans Kid ney Pills of kidney trouble I am pleased again give. them endorsement"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-03
AMERICAN MOVIES
 MEET OPPOSITION

Rio De Janerio, July 3.-North American moving pictures, which dur ing the war period enjoyed a virtual monopoly in the Brazilian field, are now encountering competition of German made films. For the first time since 1914, German films are being used in local thAa&res.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-03
THE TIMES: SATURDAY., JULY B, 1920

the Waterbury Button Co, showing the portraits of the coming president and vice president, and sold them in lots to Wide-a-Wake clubs in New England and New York state. Po- liticaI enthusiasm was more general than now, and the sale was lively one and is recalled by MT. Stowe with much amusement and pleasure.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-03
HOURSO SERVICES IN PROTESTANT CHURCHES

avenue, west of Broad street, Hal T. Kearns, minister. Independence Day service at 10:45 a. m. Sermon subject, Christian Principles Essential to @. New World Order" Holy Commu- nion. A special offering for benevo- lent purposes will be received Every one welcome always.
 Christ church, Courtland street, John c. Sadtier, rector: 10:30, patri-- otie service and Holy communion' All welcome.
 l The United Congregational church, Broad and Gilbert streets, Rev. Will ! liam Horace Day, D. D., pastor: 10:30, Independence Sunday musical service,
 Mrs. Elmer Beardsley, organist acd choir director. Organ prelude, 'Marche Triomphale,'' J. Lemmens. Antipho- nal responses. Anthem, Onward, Christian Soldier" Shelley. Offertory 70 Peerless FYag,'' William Arms
 Fisher. Tenor solo, ''C'hrist in Elan
 ders,' wardLStephens. Organ post
 Jude, ssMarche SoIemnelle," Kexterer.
 Sermon by pr. Day, ''The Old Liberty
 BeH'; 11:5o, Sunday school; 6:15, Se-
 nior Christian Endeavor.
 1 Calvary Baptist church, Connecticut avenue and Bunnell street, Rev. w. A. Dalton, pastor: 1O:30, the pastor ! will preach on Our Citizenship" |" | Communion at the close of the ser
 vice Evening service at 7:30: subject, l Patriotism of the Prophets" We'd nesday at 7:45, monthly business meet ling.
 l The Peoples Presbyterian church,, ] lLaurel~and Park avenues, Rev. H. A. i Davenport, minister. Prayer at 10 a.
 m. ''To and From Church. at 10:30. Bible school at 12. C- E at 6:30, with lconSecra tion. Welcome for all.
 l Park Street Congregational church, Barnum avenue, Gerald H. Beard.
 minister: 10:30, preaching by Rev. F. E. Matthias, Guarding Our Liberty; z; 12:05, Sunday school
 Trinity church, Broad street and | Fairfield avenue, Rev. Father Will Il l1dns, priest in charges a. m., Mass flor Communion; 10:30, a. m., Maths;
 Il a. m., high mass and sermon; 8 choral evensong.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-03
TEiRENTIA

One. stain on the private life of Ci- cero which no one has been able to ever efface was his repudiation of Terentia, who had been his wife for thirty years. Cicero maintained that he did this because of her temper, but the fact that he shortly afterward married his young. beautiful and wealthy ward tends to disprove his claim. After her divorce Terentia married Sallust, Cicero's enemy, and upon his death, she became the wife of Messala Corvinus. She died at the age of 103. She was a woman of con- siderable intelligence and spirit.
 Something You Wantf Use - Times Want Ads
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-03
SPECIAL SERVICE
 AT UNIVERSALISTS

Rev. Hal T. Kearns, pastor of the First Universalist- church, will give a special Independence Day sermon to-
 morrow morning, speaking on Chris ltian Principles Essential to a New
 World Order Special patriotic music will be a feature of the service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-03
These Are Bridgeport Cases:
BREWSTER STREET

Lucos moulder, 773 Brewster St.. says My work is hard on the kidneys, much heavy lifting and stooping to brings attacks of backache pains in the top and back of my head would all the time. too Doan's Kid ney highly recommended that l bought a box, at and and they cured me entirely. l use doses of Doan's every spring of the year now regulator and they sure to ward off any kidney trouble. ~ am glad to recom- mend Doan's to those in need of good kidney remedy"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-03
BERKSHIRE AVENUE

John McGovern, 437 Berkshire Avenue, says: sDoan's Kidney Pills certainly put feet and can recommend highly. had been suffering from dsordered kidneys and my back ached conttnu- ally which interfered with my work My kidneys were not acting freely enough I got had lay weeks, One day fell flat or the floor. friend advised try Doans Kidney Pills. and I bought at Gerstells Drug Store. Deans helped m right away and two boxes cured me-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-03

The Whale club has two fine ball games lined up: White Sox of Bridge port this afternoon. and Wallingford Monday afternoon, Gulf street, 3:30. It will be necessary to<play much bet ter ball and to bat some to win in either case,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-03
COLEMAN STREET

Mrs. I. J. Brewer, 231 Coleman street, says: T strained lifting a about years ago and suddenly taken with pain through my kidneys I n pretty shape for several weeks and it hurt to bend I couldn't feet for any length of time, would have go and sit down and I had blind dizzy spells afraid walk around street. had pains in the back of head and control the action of kidneys. Doans Kid Pills recommended and using half of relieved. After taking two cured"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-03
MYRTLE COURT

John B. Albert, office clerk, Myrtle Court, "A year I shape with kidney trouble I had constant dull pain the small of back and could only keep going at my by will power My kidneys acting reg ularly and knew something would have to be done As friend advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills got and two boxes made the trouble disappear Doans Kidney Plls''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-03

Park Street Congregational church, Barnum avenue, Gerald H. Beard.
 minister: 1O:30, preaching by Rev. P.
 E. Matthias, "Guarding Our Liberty; 1; 12:05, Sunday school.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-03

Trinity church, Broad street ant Fairfield avenue, Rev. Father Will kins, priest in charges 6 a. m.. Mas for Communion; 10:30, a. m., Maths Il a. m., high mass and sermon; 8 choral eVenSOng,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-03

promised to be back in time for the Red Mems show.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-03

The Peoples Presbyterian church LaureI~and Park avenues, Rev. H. A Davenport, minister. Prayer at 10 a. m. -'To and From Church" at 10:30 Bible school at 12. C. E at 6:30, with conSecration. Welcome for all.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-03

First Universalist ,church. Fairfield
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-04
30 HORSES IN STATE EVENT
IN TOLEDO; BIG RING RAGING

TOLEDO, O., Aug. 4.-Th1rty
horses are on the program to compete
in the third day of grand circuit rac
ing at Fort Miami today.
There are four events on the card
with purses aggregating $500. There
are eight starters in the 2:10 trot for
a purse of $1,000; nine in the Toledo
Blade $4,000 stake for trotters eligible
to the 2:14 class; seven in the 81 200
2:O6 pace, and six in the legal Bews
$1,50O stake for two-year-old trotters.
According to the opinion of the
horsemen. the 2:10 trot looks like a
consolation race, as there is not a
grand circuit winner in the bunch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-04
PROFESSIONALS ARE
GATHERING FOR PLAY
AT OLYMPIC COURSE
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Aug 4.-For the first
time in the history of golf. an open
tournament was played today over two
is hole links on the grounds of the
Olympia fields country club, where all
the leading tournament professionals
contested the first sc holes for the
open championship Of the Western
Golf Association.
Play started at o'clock on both
courses, and those who played the
course No. 1 in the forenoon, used
course No. 2 in the afternoon. This
arrangement will permit all of the 100
entrants to continue In play during
the entire tournament, instead Of de-
voting two days to elimination rounds,
as has been the practice.
James Barnes of the Sunset Hill
club, st. Louis, who won the champion
ship last year at Mayfield club, Cleve-
land is defending the honor against
substantially the same field he defeat
ed then.
Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, Brit
ish professionals, were unabel to COM
pete because Of exhibition dates.
Europeans Are Paired.
Among the contestants are two re-
cent arrivals from Europe, Lawrence
Ayton, Of Evanston club, Chicago,
paired with Barnes, and Charles Mayo
of Edgewater club, Chicago, paired
with Walter Hagen, national open
champion and twice header of the
western title
Another strong contender is j.
Douglas Edgar, of Atlanta, another
Briton who won the Canadian cham
pionship with a record score last
year.
The courses Of the Olympic fields
club are in good condition although
considerable artificial watering has
been used to keep the green's soft en-
oUgh to grip approaches. The greens
are we'll trapped and the fairways are
rolling with copses here and there
The club has third 1s hole course
that can be used for practice.