davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Circular Tour Of 400 Miles
Bares Many Scenic Beauties
Weekend Trip From New York City Into Bing
hamton and Return Offers Mag
nifcent Outing

No week end tour through any sec
in a circular tour has 81 great variety
of scenery than the tour outlined by
the Bureau of Tours of The Automobile
Club of America rs follows:
From New York cross the Forty
secondd Street Ferry, the 130th Street
Ferry or the Dyckman Street Ferry
and run to Hackensack. From Hacken-
sack go out Passaic Street and go
I'll rough Arcola, passing the oldd water
wheel on the left and continue through
Hohhokus and Ramsey, entering the
beautiful Ramapo Valley at Suffern
Motorists from Westchester County
and lower New England can connect
with the following route by crossing
the ferry from Tarrytown to Nyack
and running due west to Suffern. From
Suffern continue north around the
Ramapo Mountains through Sloatsburg
and Tuxedo to Hartman, where the
route branches going west through
Monroe, Chester and Goshen to Mid
dletown, then over Bloomingburg
Mountain on an excellent hard sur
faced road, crossing the valley of the
Navesink at Wurttsboro and continu-
ing on the Liberty Highway, which
crosses Sullivan County through the
foothills fthe Catskills through Mon
ticello, Liberty and Roscoe, entering
the valley of the Delaware at Hancock,
which is followed through Hale Eddy
TO Deposit. From there on the route
goes over a rolling country with ex-
cellcnt pastuyal views through Windsor
to Bingh mton-190 miles from New
York City and the end of the first leg
of the Scenic Tour.
Returning from Binghamton it is
preferable to retrace via Court Street
to just beyond the State Hospital,
where right fork Is taken andd The
route proceeds through Kirkwood andd
Great Bend to Hallstead where the
Lackawanna trail starts. Follow the
Lackawanna trail through Nicholson
and Clarks Summit to Scranton. From
Scranton proceed through Elmhurst
and Daleville to Tobyhanna, entering
the beautiful Pocono Mountains and
continuing through Mount Pocono,
then over an excellent concrete road
louisville to Stroudsburg.
From Stroudsburg there is a good
hard surfaced road to the Delaware
Water Gap. From the Delaware Water
Gap it is 1876 miles to New York City
via Hackettstown, Sshooleys Mountain
Morristown and Newark. AS there is a
considerable amount of construction
work and number Of rough stretches,
it is preferable to return from tho
Water Gap via Dingmans, although
ten miles longer.
From the Delaware Water Gap go
north through Shawnee, Bushkill and
Egypt Mills to Dingmans, where right
turn is made running due east crossing
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Call for Good
Roads In II. 8.
Gains Steadil,
construction Bond Iss,s..
reported Sold in Angus
Set at SI6,63I.35I: H..
Sl5,583,413 Last Yos.
Prosperity on Increa.,
Total of Proposed securit;.,
Is sz48,563,OO0 wah
New Jersey in the Lead

That the country has 80 far ~
to a prosperous condition tbs, ~.s's u
bond issues for roads proposed "a, ~,
and sold in August, 1922 bv q. ~
ceeded those proposed. voted srd y, ~
in August, 1921, is shown in .t.,;.s as''
just compiled from reports q '.,ss s
Asphalt Association, this citv e
reports also show conciusjvsiv ts.. -
construction of public roads +, h..!'' ~
ing more extensive in all s.,t;o...
the country. e'
Bond issues for road ,ou..
rerorted sold in August. 1922 an o,',.n sTs.on
to s16, ,631 .35f, compared WITH ,iy1nsse s,s W..
4l3 Tor August last year. RonS gOOoo'
roI crted as proposed totalIed ssa ,ssses ~
973. compared TO the g5S sso tyS'o ~ fs'-
ported in August. 1921 Pronors'n'gJV re,
issues for August. 1922. incrsoso5 Sg,sa s.a
1898 over the sl1.213 900 rsnos. ,S- : 70
July. 1922, and s4s.490.s73 oysr q u
$12,S82, 900 reported in June ss
The Asphalt Association es.abi;,1.,
it's department Of economies on A.. 49,
], 1921. Its reports show that f,as -.s
that date to August l this year ~
Of $748.563, 900 was reported in 49, ras4
bond issues proposed OF this sram-. So
the sum of s54f, ,72s,7s0 vas scfn,is,, ,t,ujss
voted, and s365,ss6,59S worth of -a.s
bonds were sold 70 finance eor,,vns
ton. New Jersey led all the stss.,
with sci, i,455,o00 in bonds nrorn..s go
Pennsylvania. with $50 ,039 ,6oo wa, W,
fourth. "Ss
Reports on the sale Of bond, shav.s
that North Carolina, with s50472ssa
led all states in the disposal Of rcsS
bonds, while Texas was second v,iss
$50 0,o23 900. Three states alnost s;.s
for third place. Michigan selling sfS
936'125 worth Of bonds: Oregon, sis.
~ I90 worth, and West Virginia. sis.-
14l,0 900 worth. Y'''
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

the Delaware River via Dingmans
Bridge andd continuing through Lay
ton and Branchville to a peww con
crete road which turns right just be-
yond Augusta and continues through
Newton, Andover, Net cong, Dover,
Rockaway, Parsippany., Franklin and
Caldwell to the beautiful city Of Mont
clair.
From Montclair il is preferable to
follow Bloomfield Avenue to Newark,
bear right into Broad Street turn left
into Bridge Street, cross bridge over
Passaic River and follow the old New
ark Turnpike to the Hudson County
Boulevard, where left turn is made
and about three miles beyondd turn
right into Third Street, which is a
one-way street going east to the
Forty-second Street Ferry back to New
York
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
81 Per Cent of Auto
Drivers Are Careful

Ninety-seven per cent Of auto
mobile drivers are careful, ac-
cording to inspectors of the Penn
sylvania Railroad who checked
30,378 cars at grade crossings in
five states.
The educational campaign Of
the automobile industry, the Cross
Crossings Cautiously drive of the
railroads, and the efforts Of many
other organizations arc being
pushed to eliminate the 3 per cent
of careless drivers.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Chicago Motorized Postal
Equipment Leads I'm I

Seven cities in the United Stats,
have equipment in their local posssI
service OF over 100 motor trucks. CM.
cago leads with 42l. The others an,
New York, 3l8, Brooklyn Gin greasr
New York. but having separate pcr.
Office !, 12lg Boston. 1913; PhiiadelphA
1873; Washington, III: st. Louis. l0s
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Jersey Motor Truck Club
Pushes Courtesy CAMPAIGN

The Motor Truck Club of New Jer-
sey has been cooperating with the
National Chamber of Commerce regard
ing the common sense use Of the high
ways. More than five thousand circu
lars have been sent out for distribution
to the owners of trucks, urging them
to pull over and give passenger cars
on the road opportunity for moving
swiftly ahead OF the slower moving
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

August was the high record month
for the New York Central Lines. taken
as a whole, as we'll as for the Michigan
Central, the total loadings of this traf-
tic for this system of railroads being
1887 cars, an increase of 496 cars
over the previous maximum of June,
1922. The increase Of August, 1922,
over the same month of last year was
1924 per cent, the loadings Of August,
1921, having been 1888 carloads.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Texas Helps Road Plans

Texas is leading all other states in
the construction of Federal aid high
ways. This state now has 1882 miles
Of such highways under construction
and has, in addition, completed 1,116
miles.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Rural Counties Want Trucks

A survey by county agricultural
agents reports a need for more motor
trucks in $50 counties. Georgia re-
ports the biggest demand, with fifty
nine counties; Pennsylvania is next,
with forty three.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-10
ROOF Of CHURCH
| DAMAGED IN FIRE


Overloaded electric wires started
a blaze in the roof Of tie Emmanuel
Lutheran church. Twentieth street
and Fifth avenue. at $40 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Damage was
about 5000. It did not interfere
with evening services.
The wiring which started the nre
is directly under the roof IN the
attic Of the church. Overlooking OF
wires. probably by fash OF light
ming, burned one OF them tnro1sn
and sparks from it ignited the ary
wood OF the roof timbers. Fire nad
not gained much Roadway before
neople who were in the church at
the time called the fire department:
-Four companies made the run ana
used As gallons of chemical to ex-
tinguish the blaze. Tne most
serious damage effected was 10
woodwork in the attic and two
foot hole cut in the roof by nremen
in combating the flames. Interior
of the church and the steeple had
only recently teen redecorased al
great cost.
The only other alarm Sunday
was a run to Twenty-fourth street
and Third avenue, made by the
central company at o'clock IN the
morning, on the report that an auto
mobile was on fire. 1t was 2 false
alarm.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-10
GROCERS' OUTING
ABOARD CAPITOL;
VISIT MUSCATINE

Annual picnic and outing of the
Rock Island Retail Grocers and
Meat Dealers will be aboard the
steamer Capitol Wednesday. July
10, according to announcementsby
A. D. Miller, secretary, today.
Plan of dhartering the boat for
day was adopted few years ago
to supplant the usual picnic and it
proved SO successful that the asso-
citation is continuing the idea this
summer. All grocery stores and
markets in the city will be closed
sor the day, while the proprietors,
clerks and their families and
friends spend the holiday on the
river.
The Capitol is scheduled to leave
Rock Island at 8 o'clock in the
morning, stopping at Davenport Is
minutes later. A 2-hOur visit in
Muscatine is planned.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-10
MAKES GERMANY
HIS REFUGE AFTER
THRASHING SPOUSE

Disappearing after administering
. bivers beating to his wife, Peter
Schwartz, . young farmer Of Cleona
township, Scott county, has fed the
country and taken refuge in Ger
msny.
The sheriff has been searching a
mouth for Schwartz to serve him
with papers in q divorce action
started by MrA Elizabeth Schwartz
on June II, four days following the
at6ck.
in addition TO the divorce case,
Ford Schwartx, father of the miss
ing man, has started suit against
thu son and his wife to collect
e1636.0S alleged TO b due on =
promissory note.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-10
SELECT Grand
LODGE PEOPLE
knights Of Pythias Organizations
y and Tlgress Temple VIII Be
" Well Represented.

" Delegates to the grand lodge
meeting of knights Of Pythias to be
held the week of Sept II in Deca-
tur have been named by the yari-
Dus lodges Of the order in this
community.
The following past commanders
will be sent by the knights of
Pythias lodges on this side of the
river: M. u. Terry, Fort Armstrong.
No. 729, Rock Island; Glen Fatz-
simmons, Milan, No. AT, Milan; J,
r. Johnson, St George, No. 2S. Mo
line; r 3. Archibald, Campbell. No.
III, East Moline.
II Tigress temple, d. o. O. X, ex-
Hscts to send its patrol. several Of
Acers, and q delegation Of members
ap the grand convention. The
Hrand lodge has set aside the Sec
Hnd day of the session as d. o. O.
X. day, and $500 for prizes, hall
dbr' competitive drill of patrols and
4he other half for contests among
the bands, drum corps and orienta
hands. There will be 10 patrols
and about the same number O.
hands and drum corps and severa
thousand doxsy in attendance tina
day.
Il Tigress temple patrol is undo
Me management Of George Lund
siuist, Moline, and John kittilsen
Moline, as captain. 1t holds drill
twice a week and has made won
derful progress.
81 The temple, which recently, de
dlded to hold it's fall ceremonia
= nor the first time in Rock Island o.
Nov. 4, has planned for parad
headed by the d. o. o. X. band an
patrol to precede the fall event are
special ceremonial COMMITTEES
N. E. Terry. Rock Island, chair
man; julius Jensen, Davenport, an
John Ohrberg. Moline.
Fort Armstrong lodge will con
fer the rank of knight on elias
OF esQuires Wednesday in Caatl
hall. above the Spencer Square the
atre. There will be a large al
tendance of visiting knights 9
this meeting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-10
ClHllIJlRC ,lHllES

will Be held Thursday. Those plan
ming 70 attend will gather at tho
church at II Z. N. Communion al
II O'Clock next Sunday morning.
Esath Park PresbytsFis.- The
Trustees win meet at the church at
s o'clock tonight. Mid-week prayer
service and preparatory for com
muri0n next Sabbath Wednesday
evening.
Broadway Presbyterian - The
daily vacation bible school each day
this week. At $3.50 tomorrow ats
erEon the Helen Mills circle will
have. picnic at Long View park.
In case of ran the even will be
postponed indefinitely. Ruth's Mis-
sion band will hold its midsummer
tea at 4 o'clock Wednesday with
Mrs. W. H. Marshall, $50 Twenty
sixth street. Prayer services at
1880 Wednesday evening
Central Presbyterian Vacation
bible school each day from 8 until
1880 o'clock. Regular prayer ser
vices Wednesday evening.
! EdgewO0d Baptist-The ladies'
aid society will meet Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Mary E. eau
! dill. Church meeting and teachers
training class Wednesday evening.
The Sunday school teachers will
meet Thursday evening. At 5
o'clock Friday evening, lecture on
ireland, How They Live, Court and
Marry" will be given. Special Irish
songs will be given by the choir
! and music will be furnished by A.
l.. Bruner. The Sunday School and
church picnic will be held at Pros
pect park Saturday. Those who
plan to go will meet at the church
I at 9 a. IN.
First Baptist-The Every Ready
circle will meet tonight at Long
View park. Regular prayer meet
ing at 1880 Wednesday evening. The
workers class will have a picnic
at Long View park Friday after.
noon.
Centenary Meth0dist-The CO
workers audit bible class will NEE
tomorrow evening with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Clair F. Smick, 1116 Thirty
ninth street. The ladies' aid SO
. ciety will meet on Wednesday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Frank Clary, 143
Forty-first street.
Free Methsdist-cIass meetin,
tomorrow night, followed by
meeting of the official board. Til
W. F. M. S. will meet at 2 o'clocl
, Wednesday afternoon at the par
|, sonage, 1920 Ninth avenue. Pray
ers services Thursday evening. MI
and Mrs. George Park, 2532 Twenty
third -and-a-half avenue, will enter
tain the young peoples missionar
, society at 7:45 Friday evening.
First Meth0dist-Mrs. R. T
Hutchinson, 915 Fifteenth stree
= will be hostess to the W. H. NJ. s
y tomorrow evening. Rev. White
). will offfficiate at prayer service
a Wednesday evening. The Quee
0 Esthers circle will sponsor an ie
: cream social on the parsonage law
C Thursday evening. The public
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-10

4 q. Psr1y. oiivs DsaneA, Mn.
former confederate soldier. -
mr. ths word davenport" - Ddc.
bufss Of some wash machines. has
hen moved to write Of his expert
aces when b was confined In the
Rock Island arsenal during the
2CiSil war. 0a1t1g acrpGs the Mis-
Sis6ippi from the. cell q his prison
hs looked upen the city Of Davsn-
bort half . century ago.
"A Perry writes Of those days -
I 4 vas q rebel prisoner in Bar
racks 3, Rock Island prison. uD 10.
aHquas Molins from your town.
-Nas captured at Lookout Mountain
In November, 1863. From Dec. : Of
~ year until March. 1855. when
n was released on parole. was
ybsieoner at the Rock Island arse
hal. Colonel Johnson, Leutenan,
layton, Schaffner and Captain Rob-
,sfuson were the officers in charge
The .old gray boards" from your
state were guards. They were
:X0ily set Of old men. and we re-
lkyetted, losing them for guards
sMhe To-day men and boys tool
heir place. They were mean ami
sMs did not like them. When thsil
time was up, negro troops hiiet
their places.
Some of our men were able II
yet out by bribing the negro guards
with gold watches and $20 golf
pieces, One negro guard pulled
his master over the parapet ant
helped him to escape to Cincinnati.
M The old veteran Who saw servtc'
with Colonel ]. p. Morgan, Genera
Wallace and other southern leader
1says he is gray-headed now blu
enjoys seeing q good ball game.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-10

invited to attend. A union mis-
sionary meeting will be held at )
O'Clock Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. s. e. Mattison, 1881 IWen-
tieth street.
First United Presbyterian-kate
Hill missionary society will meet
tomorrow evening with Miss Minnie
Frederick, 1895 Nineteenth street.
Wednesday evening prayer services
will be held.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-10
100 MILE HIKE
FOR OAK GROVE
! SCOUTS PLANNED

Troop No. win hold Its regular
troop meeting this evening in the
Oak Grove chapel under the leader
ship OF the assistant scoutmaster
Oscar Carlson, as the scoutmaster,
Charles w. Schearer, il In Chicago.
Thu troop 10 having . contest and
the scouts completing the neces-
sazy requirements will 60 on the
mystery hike" which the troop
win take, leaving the city August
- md returning september 5. The
trit win cover 500 miles. The troop
{ ooz1pittee will also meet this even
1nG n the chapel Important mat
tsre ars TO ~ discussed relative 70
ne1t.year's work.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-10

Gloria Del United Presbyterian
Officers and teachers of the Sunday
school will meet at 1880 tonight.
Preparatory service for communion
next Sabbath will be held at 1870
Wednesday evening. The ladies'
aid and missionary society picnic
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-10

J. i =
u0og1a1 ChEjGf3nn-Tha Boy
gcoats meet Ct the church tom0r-
~ evenine. Regular prayer meet
ine Wedneedsy evening ct at the
rar&0na9e. fso Nfneteenth street,
~ mfsafouary circle will meet
Friday evening with Mrs. Steel1.
have . pdchic Saturday at L0nS
view park. They will meet 1t the
church ct 10 O'Clock in the morn
ing.
-
Evangelical Church Of Peace
me Young Peoples s0cfety will
hold Its monthly business session
tonight. On Wednesday afternoon
and evening the adult bible class
viii give IN ice cream social at the
church. The second division Of the
aid society holds its monthly BUSH
YlSYt Swedish Lutheran-The
parochial school starts TODAY and
continues every other day for five
weeks. The Sunday school picnic
will be held Wednesday afternoon
and evening at Long View park. A
nesting Of the church council will
ming
zfo. Irth.r.. NJ. D A.,
a.-so, Isna N;nth aronuo NIL, ho
Ls.. 80 -, W W." "
~ Tus.oss :" sne iauies AN soc'els
~. ,s suay 800 49,. avn %,
A. "H' us e.sen lnu. sua, eseu.ns
az tne Lutaeian nospiIal, under he
auspices o, tne nurses. Ihe,annuaI
ouHuas S Ssnool p,e1,c VIII De nelo
Ions view palA rriuas, the chi
uIen are askeu U sather at tne
CorneF u the BOOK concern al IL
q. m. Deacons' session at 7:3t
SATURDAY night at the church.
meeting OF the Missionary society
Will be held at 1880 Wednesday aft
erHoon with Mrs. l. M. Anderson
S37 Forty-third street. The Reli
with Mrs. C. E. Nelson, 627 Forty
first street,
Spencer Memd(al-Mrs, W. L
Eiteman. sol Fortythird street, will
be hostess to the second division 0
the aid society tomorrow afternoon
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-10

Oak Grove United Presbyterian
Regular prayer service at 7:30
Wednesday evening. Choir practice
will. follow the services.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-10
Boy Scout News

scouts who spend : period or
more It Camp winnie Tsska during
the summer Will come back home
qualified to DO some real cooking.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-10

.trickss to be taught The next
group leaves for Winnie-Taaka
Thursday morning at $50 o'clock.
Any scout In the city may 90 by
signing up at headquarters.
Troops Nos. 3, IL and II will
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-10

A well known firm Of Lopdo,
caterers has $4,000 pieces Of crocs.
cry broken weekly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-10

meet this evening at their ,re,pec.
tvs meeting places and member.
ara urged to be present.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02
100000 SPENT BY RED
Cross IN southwestern
DIVISION IN A YEAR
Money Was Used in Relief and Rehs1
bilitation Following Disasters.
in the District.

During the fiscal year i92l.@, end
ing lime 3Oth, the Southwestern Di'
vision, American Red Cross expendec
SI3O.y3G.T9 In disaster relief fafs
of this came from the National Reo
Cross funds secured from member
ships, part from chapters and parts
from individual contributions. This
money WAS expended i'll disasters II
various parts of The division especial
ly in the flood areas along the weS'
bank OF the Mississippi in Missouri
and Arkansas, In Texas. around For
Worth. and in the Rio Grande Valley
at Burlington, Kan. and at Pueblo
colo
The greatest amount of time ano
effort in any of these disasters went
into the rehabilitation of Pueblo ano
Of the district covered by the Ric
l;rande Valley Hood of last June, ac
eordipg to.a report from the Solltlt
western Division, American Red Cross
~ ST. Louis. Fifteen hundred and te.
families were affected by that ilood
The manner In which the Red Gross
undertakes these disasters depenls
Ipon The conditions 10 be met. Ia.
some cases tho local chapters and citl
ems committees tak0 charge and tht
division office goes in an advisory
sapaeity. in others the situation is
teversed, and In still others the worlt
$ handled jointly by the Red Gross
md .he citizens.
Relief work in the Rio Grande Val.
iey food, which was the last disaster
/, Of real Importance IN the division, has
oeen practlcally closed and the audit
ing committee. ms well as the advisory
committee with the Red Cross direc-
lor Henry NJ. Baker, are compiling
their reports, TO be submitted 10 the
citizens and 10 the division. The wide
area affected in this disaster has
CAUSED The work to be continued iaOgei
tlan would baye been necessary, II i:
believed ba, thar il has been thorough
~ done and has created friendship for
the Red Cross among The citizens OF
he section Is evidenced by the letters
teceiyed at the division office.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02
WILDWOOD MUSINGS
fMyota Sheltonl

John Irwin and daughter Nelma.
returned home from Kansas Satur-
day afternoon.
Friends and neighbors of Ernest
Nelson gathered nt his home on
Thursday evening and helped him
celebrate his birthday. After jol-
ly evening of jokes and games was
spent dainty refreshments were
served
A number from this vicinity at
tended the dance in Hartman Thurs
day night.
AIRS. K. O. Blair drove to Hartman
Tuesday morning.
TIE Misses Viola and Lucille How
land attended the dance IN Alnlty
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgin of Holly were
callers nj the Hideeker home Sun
day.
Misses Viola and Lucille HoWland
were callers at the John irwin
home Sunday afternoon.
velma Irwin was q caller at the
John Shelton home Tuesday morn
ing.
A number from this vicinity at
tended the Halloween party in
Hartman Tuesday night. There was
a great many ghosts and gobllns
and witches of all kinds. There was
Il large crowd and the trip around
ihe world was enjoyed by everyone.
Miss Ncya Wright spent the week
end with Miss Ruth Hyatt on the
south side.
Miss Judd and Miss Finnerty spent
Wednesday evening at the home OF
AR. and Mrs John Davis.
FOR SALE -Wcaning Pigs Joe
Hammer Holly, Colo. 262l
Cow Club Theatre Friday and Sat,
urday OF this week. Ethel Clayton
in sham A good show
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02
Cathelis Church saruiass

Holly-st. 1oseph's Church.
'lasscs; First and third Sunday.
o:3o a. m. Second and fourth Sun.
fays $50 e., IN. Sunday School after
he masses. Communion Tor adults
he second Sunday OF month. Com.
nunion for children the fourth Sun.
ay of month.
Bristol st. Mary's Church.
aiasses: First and third Sundays
$50 a. IN. Second and fourth sun
lays R;SG q, m. Sunday School af
ter masses. Communion for adults
irst Sunday of month. Communion
tor children third sunday of month
Granada-Saered Heart Church.
Masses: Second Saturday OF month
200 a. nj. Fifth Sunday of month
sunday School: First and Third
''unday 200 p. III.
Hartman.
Sunday School; Second and fonr
fhe Sundays 200 p. m.
Short instructions or sermons at
each OF the services.
FATHER d. A. BARRY