davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-27

masses, T, 8. 8 and 1o:So o'clock. Last mass is a high mass. St. Peters church. 521 Howard avenue. Masses at 7:30, g and 1o:S0
 Holy Gross tCroatian) church, 45o Pine street Pastor, Rev. Michael Colo Masses at 8 and 10.so. St. Joseph's church, 43 Madison avenue. Masses, Sunday. S:3o and l 10:s0. Sunday school, to s:45. Be- 1 ginning Sunday, October 5. afternoon services, Sunday. 4 o'clock. l Holy Rosary church, 3s5 East | Washington avenue, Rev. M- J. Keat- l ing, pastor. Masses, 6, 7:30, g and 1e:30, (high mass). Sunday school l after o'clock mass.
 St. Anthony's fFrench>, s6 Cobra do avenue. Father Massicot, pastor. l Masses at 7:3O and S:s0. Sunday l evening services at T.
 St. Stephens tHungarian) church, Spruce street, corner Bostwick ave- nue. Rev. Stephen hernitzky, pas tor. Masses. 7:3o, g and 10:5o. Bene- l diction and vespers, p. m. St. Johns of Nepomuck [Slovak)
 320 Brooks street. Rev. Andrew Ko-
 mara, pastor. MaS es, T, s, ana 1 10:30.
 St. MichaePs (Polish),. BIO Sterling
 street, Rev. Father Fig1ewski, pastor
 Masses, 7:45, g and 10:So. Sts- Cyril and Methodius church
 corner Crescent av enue and Churcl
 street. Rev. Caspar Pannick. pastor
 Masses, 9:30, -0:3O. ! St. Thomas church, Fairfield, Rev
 Father Blake, pastor. Masses, T, SIS ! 1o:S0. Chi1dren's mass, 8:15 witt
 Sunday school foIlowing;10:so, mass : high
 St James church, Stratford, Rev Father O'Connor, pastor. Masses, 7:3O S:So, 10:30. Sunday school afte s:3o mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-27

Wednesday, Before the High Priest" Newton H. Hoyt
 Thursday, ''The Traitor" c. 8. Flames.
 Friday, Before Phate,'' Clarence R. Hall
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-27

Holy Gross tCroatian) church, 45C Pine street Pastor, Rev. Michae Colo. Masses at 8 and 10:30.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-27

ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-27

Blessed Sacrament church, Union avenue and Orange street. Rev. T. B. Smith, pastor. Winter schedule of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-27

St. Joseph's church, 43 Madison avenue. Masses, Sunday. s:ao and 10:3O. Sunday school, to 9:45. Be ginning Sunday, October 5, afternoon services, Sunday. o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-27

St. Peters church. 521 Howard
 avenue. Masses at 7:30, g and 10:S0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-27

First Church of Christ. Scientist, S71 Lafayette street Sunday services at Il a. m. and D. m. Sunday school at Ii a. m. Wednesday evening testi- monfal neehng at s o'clock. Read ing room, Security building, 1,115 Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-27

Sts. Cyril and Methodius churcl corner Crescent av enue and Churc street. Rev. Caspar Pannick, pasto Masses, 9:30, -o:3O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-27

St Paufck's church, North avenue and Porter street Rev. Father Lynch. pastor Masses, Sunday, 7:3O, g. S:3O and 10:3o- Sunday school after 9:S9 mass Evening services o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-27

St. MichaePs (Pol1sh),, BIO Sterling street, Rev. Father Figlewski, pastor. Masses, 7:45, g and 16:30.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-27
Obserung FaZ Sunday At Ihe Churches City Ton,o17olU


1 masses, 2. 8. 8 and 1o:so o'clock. Last
 mass is high mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-27

St. Thomas church, Fairfield, Rev. Father Blake, pastor. Masses, T, s:15, 1o:30. Chi1dren's mass, SIS with Sunday school fo1lowing;10: mass, high
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
New Corporations.

The following new interpretations have been recorded with the secretary of state
 The Bearing O., Inc. of New London. incorporated May IT, to deal in motor bearings, etc. Capital stock S10,e00, di- vided into 400 shares of s25 each. Com merce business withad F-.meneLileinnd mence business with $1,00e. Incorpora- tors R. A. Keefe and c. N. Edmonds, both of New London; Marion Davis, Nj antic
 The H. M. Martini Motor Sales Co. of New London, incorporated May IS, to deal In motor vehicles. Capital stock S50.eo0 divided into 1000 shares at ses each. Commence business with $26,O00 Incorpora tors H. NJ. Martini, S4 Linden street; Clarence Collins, Albert Cara causa and Max Boyer, all of New Lon. don.
 Other new corporations in this vicini. ty are: The Shore Line Motor Bus Co. of New Haven to operate along the shore towns between New Haven and New London. Shares subscribed for 100, or which $1,e00 cash and nothing in proper ty have been paid President A. H Phelps, secretary; c. c. Carroll, treas l urer; W. H. York; Progressive Motor
 Sales Co.,, the latter owning sS shares ou of the 1eo.
 The Mystic Manufacturing Co, O | Stonington has increased its capital stocl | from $150,e to S30o,e0
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02

Six nurses were graduated from the William W. Baclzus hospital training school at exercises held in the Hugh Henry Osgood Memorial parish house of Park church on Tuesday evening. Friends and relatives of the graduates filed the hall to capacity. The room was effective ly decorated with palms, cut flowers, wild flowers and lilacs, the graduating nurses in their uniforms and caps being seated in the front row, with large number of graduate nurses occupying seats in the front of the hall.
 The graduation program opened with several selections by the Harmony club after which the graduating class marched in from the hall to their seats. Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey offered prayer and Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth of New London de- livered the address to the graduating class. Rev. MT. Danforth said in part:
 Doctors and nurses in their profes- sion come in close contact with the eon1- munity and it is they that construct and preserve the health of the community What is a community? There are cofi1- munities and then there are just places. What is the difference? The difference is that a community has a soul and a place has not Norwich has a soul, but suppose it did not. The people in the city would have no interest in each other and they would say to the doctors and nurses You have taken up this business of health, now go through with it" There would be lack of cooperation and the task of preserving health would be vain If a contagious disease should break out the city would suffer tremendously and nothing could stop it. The physician de pends on the community for aid in the preserving of health. The community soul is also needed in religion, business and everything, in fact, that has to dc with the people.
 The work of the nurse in the communi ty, is unlimited. Some of you will mee with appreciative people and others vii
 meet with those that are not, but do no
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
KILLED WHEN TRAIN
 HITS AUTO AT sAYeRooK

One Of thefsix people on an auto truck instantly kil<ed and the other five more or less seriously injured as the result o fan accident Monday morning at Saybrook, When thet truck was hit at the crossing near the Station by the New Haven train No. s53y Saybrook Point to New Haven.
 Mrs. Clarence Granger 2S, a bride of three months, was almost instantly killed. being thrown out and her head crushed. Her husband, Clarence Granger, is the mosV seriously injured of the other oc- cupsnts of the truck, being sent to New London to the Lawrence Memorial Associ- ated hospital, where it was found he has ss fractured skull and concussion of the brain. His condition is critical. The others injured include: Dwight Merrill, driver of the truck. back injured scalp wounds and hip injured Taken to his home
 J. W. Rogers, fractured leg, scalp wounds and other injuries, some internal taken to the Backus hospital, Norwich. Condition serious. He is the son of Mrs. Harriet A. Rogers of 47 Pearl street, Norwich.
 Harry Getchell, skull fractured Ard | hip probably broken, taken to the Law rence-Memorial hospital, New London. Henry Bolles, 70, scalp wounds and | nrulseS Taken to his home
 Ihes accident occurred at crossine
 wheR there is no flag man nor rates
 Thejdriver of the truck, Dwight Merrill and picked up a load of workinguen ana Mrs. Granger to take them to the Pratt. Reed x Co. factory ip Deep River, as wa,
 ms custom each morning, and as he ap. 1 preached the crossing slowed down $ 4 trlne, but apparently did not have hi.
 truck under control, for when he saw
 the approaching train, he could not sto,
 ms ear' but continued onto the track. ant
 ms car was struck fairly in the cente,
 ana carried along for several rods befor,
 the train was brought to stop TN,
 train was slowing down to make it,
 regularj stop at the Junction
 Drs. Erwin Granniss, ]. Davis an, Redinee the latter of Essex. were at in,
 sceneIof the accident, within 15 minute
 aftertit occurred and gave first aid. The, sent fGranger and Getcheil to New Lon don land Rogers to Norwich.
 Nh. and Mrs. Granger were narr;. three months ago in Hartford, and wen
 to- live in East Randolph, Vt, but thre weeks ago. MT. Granger secured work a
 rPratt-Reed < Co. and moved to Saybrooi 7 6elng unable to find tenement in E. -1 sex or Deep River the couple rented -' place in SSybroolz, and rode on Merrill s truck to work each day Mrs. Grange
 was carried along several yards by fin n wreckage of the truck Rogers was ca,
 rsed on the pilot of the lecomoytie fc h two rods
 The conductor of the train is Thona
 K. Sears and the engineers S. MacIntos] hA NO statement was made by either follow .i ing the accident
 Henry Bolles is a former resident , Gales Ferry, and several years ago r, celFed considerable sum of money 9 gratitude from person whom he save
 rom drowning a number of years ayo!
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
ceuld Eat .Seecnd Day
 Taking Cinot
Ahes shhehsrs of "A West rhamss
 eeNsA nse~feA Say the Tune c1Ror Eh~slsd Hsr to Eat Heartily
 HtAM fWe ea,a.

Eer~lrh fs sekhhlht 10 md Out ,sst what q wehderful remedy CINOT n. Ind 5t VIII only b short time until it VIII surpfNt even the most skepti- cal perSehs. Hise Blanchard says:
 ,1 have had stofhach trouble bu Tfd e6 stor the SfeAter part Of Fny HfA. After eatihs, my food would fernfSht and cause gas and would become deRthly Sick AAt my stomach and speRd sieepress htkhtE. Meals always meant distressing ferfcd for ne. but afcer hearty super she WIS surprised sznd sratfne6 so ekfn that I had no pain Sr eisttessso 1SeIfHf, ana sfterIs all rhe rnohey l aASA paid Out 10 thsfk that s. 1oftN 1f fhetlclAe costihk hsEdiy any fAfhk hee ys11eVed Tne Tor Nhe Srft tfrh'e: cannot say 100 fntc6t for tfIs
 cfNoT n seshk eetnopstrat.s :, Norwich by AA expert at the H II
 BAreu Drug Srore, zss Main St. It 1s alsp Ter Nle in Dasville by W. E. R- BeHe; n Mystic by the Wheeler's DrEk SteFA; Tn Greeneville Station. Nofwicf. by Pitcher & Service; in Taftyiiie by The TaftTille Pharmacy: in Jewet Cfty " Gas R: Carey; in Central Vilfzes | by H. Elmer Lewis; in Plainheld 6T i The Nercier Pharmacy; in Baltic hy I The 8AFfe PharfnHcy; in Moosup by J l W. Td6kerman, in Danielson by Bur
 rouEhe' Pharrnacy; in Putnam by Jas. | F. Dohahue, aha can be obtained at all
 afst cfABs drurEists.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
GIRLS CLUB REALIZED
 $f3e FROM REGENT DANCE

The girls executive council Of the Girls club held well attended meet ing at the Community Center rooms. Tuesday evening, with the president, Miss Marion Swan, occupying the chair.
 The service committee reported that members of that committee visited the County Home, Sunday, May 23rd, and furnished an entertainment programme for the children. This committee visits the County Home every four weeks. Aboat s130 was req hz7d from the dance held at tine Elks' club recently The girls are grateful to those who worked so hard to make the dance 8 success.
 The public are patroniziag tho can teen very generously. Approximately f25 people were accomoda ted there last week. A regular dinner is servel at noon and special room for men has are needed and the club members would greatly appreciate such contrib utfons from public spirited people The treasurer has also taken occa- sion to remind those who have not laid | their dues that they will soon be post | ed.
 There will be a serni-annuai busi- ness meeting of the D. K unit Thurs day evening when the election of off, ] cers will take place. The monthly mass meeting of the club members will be held this (Wednesday) evening and a musical programme is the feature ! attraction.
 Miss Van Voorhees,, who has beer secured as diFectress of the club, vii take charge of the rooms July lst.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
BACKUS HOSPITAL NURSES GRADUATION.

judge the community by one family. ,,ns great opportunity of any work is service, and the calling of the nurse offers the greatest opportunity for service. There is no end to it. From the first cry to the last breath there is work for the nurse. It has been said Once a nurse, always nurse" This is true; 1t is in the soul. Nurses get married, to be sure, but they still retain that fine character that makes up the nurse. If the cap is put one side do not put aside the smile that cheers The cap is emblematic of the nurse but the smile is the expression of the soul. The spirit of the true nurse is. the spirit of the soul Souls ministering to souls.
 The community welcomes you in your profession. You may not meet with ap- preciation, but the service that you do is your reward.
 Following the graduation address Hen " A. Tirrel presented the diplomas to the graduates and Mrs. c. L. Hubbard chairman of the ladies' advisory board of the hospital, presented each graduate a handsome bouquet of cut flowers. pr. George Thompson presented the class pins, saying that the class pin wal
 a reminder of work accomplished and em. elematic of obstacles overcome.
 The presentation of the jthree prizes-- surgical, general efficiency and obstetrsea was made by Dr. Witter K Tinkfey
 The surgical prize was awarded to ENfis
 Anna Polnch, the general eficiency7priz
 to Miss Irene Wilde. and the obststrica
 prize to Miss Agnes C. Quandt, Tn
 surgical prize was the gift of the/ execu i tive committee of the hospital, the obstet
 rical prize was the gift of the ladies' ad v1sory committee, and the prizel for gen l efai efficiency was given blythe hospita,
 The prizes were $20 eacn
 The graduates are Missf Elizabeth Smith. Plainfeld; Mss Agnes c. Ouand New London Miss Elanor M Aspenwal l Berlin; Miss Charlotte F. Thepe, No,
 wich Miss Anna Pounch, Norwich Mis-
 Irene Wifde, Wanregan.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
PERSONALS
orge R. Kinney of Norwtch was

George R. Kinney of Norwich was recent business visitor in Middletown.
 Mir. and Mrs. Waiter Kohanski and son Walter, IT,, spent Memorial day at Rocky Point, R. l.
 Joseph L. Plante of Springfield was at his home on Palmer street East Side for the holiday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Hough of Stafford have returned after visiting Mrs. John R. Fowler for q few days.
 J. Henry Shannon of Washington street has returned from a trip in the Berk-' shires over Memorial day.
 Miss Camille Cormier of Somerville, Mass, was the guest of her parents on Boswell avenue over the holiday.
 Miss Mary Garvey, of MeIrose, Mass, was the guest of Mfr. and Mrs. N. J. Foley of No. Cliff place over Memorial Day.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Hanna and son. Marvin Hanna. moved Tuesday from Washington street to the Lerou block. on Main street.
 Mrs. Sophia Prentice, after spending | the winter with her son on Lincoln ave- l nue. has gone to visit her son, L. Brown l ing Prentice at Providence. | Mr. and Mrs Delphis s. La Pre- have returned to their home on West Main street after visiting relatives and friends I in Ware and Springfield, Mass. l MT and Mrs George Howard and 1 daughter Eleanor of Norwich spent the week end with Mrs. Towards parents 1 Mir. and Mrs James P. Clark, of Mantle
 MT. and Mrs. William Parks, Mir. and Mrs. Lincoln c. Luce and daughter of Stafford Springs spent Memorial day with Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Luce at East Lyme.
 MT. and Mrs. G. H. Robertson and Miss Lucie A. Aver of South Coventry and Warren Andrews of Norwich spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. F. R. Aver ot Preston.
 Miss Rosabel Palmer and Miss Rutf Ellis called on Mrs. Janet Miner of Mid dletown Sunday afternoon at the home oi her niece, Mrs. Benjamin H. Palmer, o1 Vergason avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. John Lucas and little sor John returned Tuesday to their home d Trading Cove after passing several day!
 as guests of MT. and Mrs. William B MacLane of West Newton, Mass. Max Weinreieh of New York secre tary and treasurer of an extensive chaii of stores, was the guest of Alex Pasnil over Memorial Day. MT. Weinreieh ant MT. Pasnik leav& this month for an ex tended visit in Europe.
 George Kinmouth, who left. Mystic several months ago to go to Danielsor to work in the office of the trolley road has been transferred to the Mystic of flee and has moved his family to Lord: Point until he is able to get a house in Mystic village.
 MT. and Mrs. Lafayette E. Evans anC daughters Lucretia and orena Evan! , of Bridgeport, returned Monday after , noon, after few days visit at tn, home of Mir. Evans parents, MT. ant
 Mrs. Byron H. Evans of Washington ' street. The trip was made in thei
 automobile.
 Max H. Foley, field engineer with a
 engineering and architect Armand ne1 located in Jersey City, where he . working on the construction of a larg
 building for the Crane Manufacturin Company. spent the Memorial Day hol
 day at the home of his parents. Mir an
 Mrs. M. J. Foley, of No. Cliff plac,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
MAKING PLANS TO HANDLE
 %NA caxVkA;4f0,,< A4st;E

'1re rcnvenvios csrstftres of the eAa2s-i her of cornniefeA met kt riA Chamber Cf Commerce rooms Tuesday affefho5h At : o'clock in cohference With members os the convention e0fnfnitfes Sf sfHtofd Camp, No. 6, United Spanish War Vet eranis, and members of the Southev1 .Ne~ Fneqasfd Conference of Jhk Se%ehSh lDay Adventists. both or which organizations are to hold state conventions in Narwfch this month The Spanish War VetcfnnS convention will occur on June z6<k <ftt June 2efh and the convention dRt1s Tor the seventh Day Advehtfsts are JsirA lf
 The sessions of tse spsnish %sr 7es- erans' convention will be held n the town hail. stste Hrf1ofy and at the ytd Fefio~s building On Main street, wasle their convehtion at the Conamahity House on Church street. It is estiTdssel that the two conventions Viii hrlhs about 800 people 10 Norwich ffszn- al parts of Connecefcat.
 owing 10 the sh0rtase of room sce5nf- modations it has. been flecessRfy to ass the public spitfeed cftizshs to Tent rocIps in order that the cohveH.1on del3ssts' and guests may be taken care of- .S-y' eral offers have Alrea6y been fnad< at ter the owners of the rebnls were Ed sfses that the convention delegates wI,i se cure their meals at Restaurants ana he te1s.
 Most of the convention. nsertings- vii be open 10 the public and fi1efe afe z to be addresses by speakers ef nA'Irha repute.
 At the meeting Tuesass sfterne1h ] was decided 10 appoint connitrees e es sist in the convention plans. These com mittees will be anfeunesa 'latkr. Re
 D. Judd, chairman ef the 'cnaff.Be-' commerce convention committee, prssii
 ed at the meeting. 70
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
 IN LAST PART OF MAI


 The following real estate transfers in Norwich were recorded at the town clerk office in the last ten days of May: May 21-Joseph Ericson to Andrew Anderson, Highland terrace
 May 24-Clarence E. Staubley to Leo na Singer, Potter manor.
 Louis Markow to Charles A. Chamber lain RockIawn, Warren street and Platt avenue.
 Catherine E. Ryan to Rafaele Demi- colo, 8 Pratt street.
 Peck ck-McWilIiams Co. to William J. Dilworth. Mowry avenue, land
 May 25-Estate of Elizabeth Murphy to Isabella Pagono, IA Thames street.
 Estate of Elizabeth Murphy to Mi chael and Letizia Pagano, 91 Thames street. Asa S. and Annie Holland to Nathan Rabinovitch, 4S Washington street. l May 26-willard and Mabel c. Welsh l to Willard Welsh Realty Co.,. Thames 1 View Manor. land. i May 27AMabel B. Simpson to William l Finlayson, Frances place. Elijah B. Woodworth to Joseph ane Sophie Kochanski, Greeneville Heights, lots.
 Patrick J., Mary E. and Margaret Boylan to Francesca Barbarossa' IF Broadway.
 Mary A. Graham to Frederick G 1 Ward, Crouch avenue.
 May 2S-Annie B. Newton to Jackson Thomas, 21 Winchester street.
 Lillian T. Ring to Jacob R. and Hat tie Slosberg, North Main street land.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
MISS MARGARET CHAPIN IS vALEDICroRIAN AT ACADEMY

Miss Margaret Chapin, daughter of Mrs. Charles W. Cfapin, of 75 Town street, is the va1edictorian of the gradu- ating class this year at the Norwich Free Academy, according to the announce ment made at school Tuesday by Princi- pal H. A. Tirre1l.
 He also announced the names of about fifteen honor students most of whom will be speakers at the gradua- tien exercises This is change from the custom that has prevailed of having not more than six or seven speakers on the graduation day programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
NEW LONDoNER's STILL
 BRINGS HIM sgNa F1Nr,

Paul R. Parnitsky of New London pleaded guilty to maintaining a whiskev stiH and was fined S1Oe and sentenced 10 70 days in jail by Judge Edwin s Ihomas in the United States distrIs court in Hartford Tuesday. The iail sen tence will date from March 20 He has been in jail two months.
 FarnNsky conducted still at his home ana was discovered when his wife conplained to the police that her hus- pand had been beating her and that he was making whiskey.
 several important cases were submit ter 10 the federal grand. jury in Hart lord by United States District Attorney hdWard l.. Smith and his assistants who asked for indictments in the follow. ing cases:
 August H. Schumacher of Hartford enioezziement of SPA 700 from Phoenix Nasional bank of which he was teller.
 George K. Herman of New York. pasE- lng counterfeit $50 and s2B bills in Hart1ord and other Connecticut citirs Herman is under detention in Roster r''Ir, hr Massachusetts authorities.
 James W. Waldi of New York. an ir- ternal revenue officer for coaspirarv tn violate the Volstead act by transnort- ing llquor Waldi was arrested at Tor- ! rington few weeks ago.
 Joseph Bertany of Bridgeport WAS charged with maintaining a still. He pleaded not guilty to an indictment and was held under $1,00O bond for trial. Frank Kaptena of Stamford pIeads5 guilty to violation of the prohibition laws. The judge. warned him and i'm posed fine of $50 and costs.
 John Mikaiausias of New Britain. charged with having a bottle of l1uncr l in his saloon containing seven rer cent or alcohol, was fined s2e and costs. Frederiek Richter Of Stamford pleaded guilty to an old indictment fer tbeft ot s1,6ee worth of shoes from the Anrricsr . Railway Express Co. in March. On ac. count ef Richter's youth, 20 years, Judr. Thomas let him of with fine of $50,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
0NE-MAN TROLLEY CARS
 ARRIVE HERE FOR TRIAL,

Three of the new type of one-nan trolley cars, which carry from 90 to 40 passengers, have arrived in this city for the Connecticut Co, and are to be un- loaded at the Greeneville car barn.
 One of them will probably shortly be used in an experimental way said Super intendent Samuel Anderson Tuesday night and will be demonstrated by an operator who is sent here from the fac tory where the cars are made.
 The cars were shipped here on flat cars on the railroad, arriving in the New Haven freight yard Monday night They will be unloaded at the Greene vile car barn by having the freight cars set as near there as possible and laying a short section of track tc get the troll ley cars onto the rails near the car barn