davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
Captain GOES BY AUTO.

Police Captain Wardle is spend
ing the week in an automobile tour
of the New England States.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
KLAIR's BAZAAR,

KLAIR'S BAZAAR,
SATURDAY. SEPT 16.
At 10 O'Clock
" 49, 75 head OF horses and
mules; 20 head good,
sound horses. from to S
years OF age, with lots OF
shape and quality. 40
head on commission from different par
ties, to be sold. Lot wagons. auto cars.
harness. pigs, chickens, auto tires, lot
hardware, lot clothing; goods OF all
kinds. Notice-Will sell fast PAGER:
been mile In 210 safe and reliable on
the road Bring your horses in and
get the cash.
septI3-l5.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
INSTRUCTION.

SPANISH LESSONS-By graduate
Madrid University; perfect Castllian:
individual lessons and In group. Address
W-S7, Evening Journal Ofsce. septi3-6t.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
STORAGE.

PRIVATE ROOMS for household goods:
reasonable rates. Rosenblatt's Stor-
age House, GIL w. Front ST. aug25-1m.
PRIVATE ROOMS for household goods
G, F, Lang Co, 1905 Orange street.
mar2l-tf
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
MUSICAL,

RUDIMENTs OF MUSIC TAUGHT
Voice and piano. j. T. Clymer. SIS
Jackson ST. Phone 1851
septl3-eod- I'm.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15

T. LESLIE CARPENTER-Mus. Bac.
Teacher Plano, Organ, Voice. Har-
mony and Composition. Pupils In an
grades. Two classes In composition.
one for teachers and one for pupils
Rates according TO grade. Studio. s97
Adams 81, Phone $40 sep9-lm.
, 1922-02-09
Honor Belongs to Frenchmsn.

More than half a century after the
site of the present city of Rio de
Janeiro in Brazil had been discovered
by the Spaniards, Andre Gonca1ves, a
F%renchman, directed the construction
of the first house that was to prove
the start of the capital of the great
South American republic.
Goncalves had entered what is now
known as the harbor of Rio &c
Janeiro ON January l, 1902. He
thought it was the mouth of Il stream
hence the name, River Of Janu-
ary."
In 1856 Durand Villegalgnon, a
French Huguenot, accompanied by a
company of compatriots and core
liglonists. set foot on Brazilian soil.
He liked the country, and Immediately
founded the first colony of white men
in that section of the world.
, 1922-02-09

under the Federal Farm Loan act but
at the same time TO he our very own"
said \. u. Johnston. prominent banker
of the Capital city. with 1t we can.
10 n very large measure. solve rhe
great financial problems of II great
livestock and agricultural industries.
and do it safely and quickly. Banking
Interests generally are turning with ia
vor to n plan for organization. and al
ready tentative subscriptions have been
madc by bankers and other financial
Interests. which subscriptions will
make a creditablc start toward the or
ganization of a Joint Stock Land bank
In Cheyenne to serve all of Wyoming.
And take it that the situation ana its
needs form n familiar topic TO every
banker, 50 that an explanation of the
plan will Immediately gain his entire
cooperation and support"
, 1922-02-09

nance plan. is limited to loans for three
years and must repay the government
at the end of that time, while the Joint
Stock Land bank will be able to eX-
tend credit to 1he farmers for II 80 year
period.
The present banking facilities Of the
~.a.t are inadequate to take care Of
the farmers. The various Federal
Farm Loan associations are declared
to be involved in too much red tape and
delay to he of practical value. and the
local banks are limited by law as to
the amount of their loans. The pro-
posed institution will, If the plans got
ten under way recently are carried
through successfully, providt ample
provision for handling all such tran
sactions. big or little.
"Wyuming needs n Joint Stock Land
bank-an institution to be organized
, 1922-02-09

BONUS BILL ANNOUNCED.

r AT a recent banquet given in :
y his honor ut Lander, according to :
= the local papers, Senator Ken !
= drick announced that the most EN- !
" portant piece of legislation for :
y the rehabilitation of the soldier 9:
= coupled with the retaining of /.
r waste lands by irrigation and by :
= drainage. would pass congress d!
within the next six weeks. and d.
- through its provisions over II mil 9:
y lion acres of land in Wyoming Z.
= Would be reclaimed and populated
y by cX-Scrvice men. The bill to :
= which Senator Kendrick referred .;
e. 10 th' 90" 80 which Floor Leader :
r Mondell has given earnest and
= careful consideration for some :
y time. He conferred with Presi- :
dent Harding about this measure :
r about the first of the year and =.
p later announced il in the house as :
p part of the program for the ses- :
= sion. 1t is now being licked into =.
= shape by the~ways and means con :
= ~mittce.-Wyoming Tribune. !
, 1922-02-09
NOT SUDDEN. But SURE.

According TO chemists who have an
alyzed a large quantity of so-called
%'liquor' seized by the federal prohi-
bition authorities, synthetic whiskey'
is replacing wood alcohol in manufac-
ture of Illicit liquor. Synthetic whis-
key is killing more people than wood
alcohol, largely because its deadly eff
fects are not at nee apparent. 1t con
tains what is known in chemistry as
isopropyl alcohol and acetOne. Acetone
eats the dining from the stomach and
The %isoprOpyl alcohol paralyzes the
, 1922-02-09

Mr.. Duerig has started n class in
mechanical drawing, consisting of
eight boys Of the Sth grade and high
school. They do their work in the
basement where they have two large
working tables made for this purpose.
The boys of this class have recently
w~hite-washed the basement. improving
the appearance of it considerable.
, 1922-02-09

he found on duty at the given times.
No books shall be taken from the Ii
brary without first consulting the per-
son in charge. This applies to the
school as well as the public.
, 1922-02-09
Sheep and Lambs Steady.

With 1850 fresh sheep and lambs
on sale the market opened steady this
week and desirable fat lambs sold at
S1325q13.Go. Fat yves sold $500
7.75.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:-
Fat lambs, good TO choice. $4,000
1860; fat lambs, fair to good. SI2.50@
1900: feeder lambs, good to choice,
S11.O0@12.50; feeder lambs. fair to
good, S10.50911O0; Gull lambs. $1,000
1000; fat yearlings. light, $1,000
1900; fat yearlings, heavy. $1,000
1850; fat wethers, S7.00@S.00; fat
ewes, light, S7.Oo@7:75; fat ewes,
heavy, $J.50@6.75; feeder ewes. $4-9O
$500.
, 1922-02-09

Delaney Bros. have leased the
saw mill for II few days from Ster-
rett Bros. K zimmerman to saw out
house logs. They + TO put up Il
house in Saratoga.
, 1922-02-09
WYOMING BANKERS
TO AID FARMERS

Continued from First Page)
Loan Company, which oper-
ntes in this state under the War Fl
, 1922-02-09

Andy McMicken bought twenty
beeves in the valley last week for
his Rawlins market. Ike Wagner
drove them down.
, 1922-02-09

John Wilcox will start Il livery
stable just south of J. w. Hugus x
Co.'S store, where the stove store
now stands.
, 1922-02-09

The attempt to get the Saratoga
mail service shifted from RHwlins
to Fort Steele has failed. The de
partment has refused TO reopen the
matter and that settles it.
, 1922-02-09

Plans are under consideration for
the erection of IL public library
building. The structure will he of
brick. the Saratoga Land x Irriga-
ton Go. having donated all that Is
needed. Through the efforts of
Mrs. IL. NJ. Bennett. 5000 has been
raised for the library fund. and she
also has secured n lot of books as Il
nucleus for the library.
, 1922-02-09

The school library is now open to the
public. Books can be taken from the
library between / 100 and 1:15 and be
tween 3:i5 and 800. The circulating
books may be retained two weeks. and
after that the person keeping the books
will be charged Zoe per week Per
suns borrowing the books will he re-
Sponsible if any damage ONE to Dor
rowed books. For the present Mayme
Lee has charge of the books and will
, 1922-02-09

nerve ccnters, leaving the victim to die
slowly but certainly.
, 1922-02-09

j.. l.. Riggs of Gold Hill was ii
Saratoga yesterday ON his way t.
Gold Hill.
, 1922-02-09

As the result of II neighborhood
quarrel. w. T.. Tilton. justice of
the peace of the Brush Creek pre-
cinct, has issued attachment against
twenty-seven horses owned by FL
mer c. Kelly, in favor of Louis
Gels.
, 1922-02-09

FOR RENT-A comfortable Broom
house, unfurnished. Desirable loca-
tion.-Inquirc at Sun Office.
, 1922-02-09
= :. !. !. =, :. !. :. !. :. :. !. !. !. !
:. SCHOOL NOTES :
The Normal Meight Problem.

After an examination given by the
county nurse last week, it was found
that Il large majority of the pupils
were underweight, this probably being
caused by the lack of correct nourish-
ment. The result of this examination
is as follows. out of the hundred and
seven pupils examined, $40 were I'M
dcrweight and 52@e of these were 1870
or more underweight.
This, the nurse said, would cause
them to be underweight all through
school unless they used some means to
gain weight. NO one need necessarily
be under weight" she said, and l
find many times the cause is lack of
proper food and sleep" Miss Kelner,
the nurse, said that we should eat
lots of green vegetable tops and milk
products, for through experiment it
has been found that these are very es-
sential to body building. y child may
not like the thought of eating potato
peclings, but once they are tasted they
are not so bad. Il have heard children
say, Mother, please peel this apple
for me- The mother, of course, obeys,
but, is she doing right by the child and
the nation to r,rise an unhealthy child
just because of dislike of IL few apple
or potato peelings.'
The nurse also said hat among the
small children. she finds a great many
of them have hot cakes every morning
for breakfast. These. she says, are
not easily digested and do not afford
proper n%ourishment. essential to the
growth of small children. of course.
a child may like hot cakes better than
other foods for breakfast, but parents
should stop and think of the harm il
does them.
We all hope that parents who take
an interest in the health and welfare
of their children will take note of these
general hints. and in doing so. help to
diminish the great percentage of the
pupils who are under weight.
, 1922-02-09

II. ID. Bl%ydcnburgh of the Jack
Creek Land x Cattle Company ship
ped a carload Of sheep to Bitter
Creek last week.
, 1922-02-09
Live Stock Prices
at South Omaha.

Union Stock Yards, Omaha, Febru-
airy {, 1922. A liberal run of 5000
cattle Monday slowed up the trade and
prices for beef steers were steady to
15025c lower than last week. Best
beef sold around $7.50@7.75. Cows
stuff was a shade lower and stockers
and feeders about steady.
Quotations on Cattle Good to
choice beeves. S7.O09S.0O; fair to good
beeves, S6.2507.00; common TO fair
beeves. $j.60@6.25; fair to good yearl-
lngs, Sc.6007.75; common to fair year.
lings. $5.75GG.j0; choice to good heif-
ers, $G.OO@6.75; fair TO good heifers,
$A60Gj.S5; choice to prime cows, $40
6j.65; good to choice cows, $500
500; fair to good cows, S3.S5@4.50;
cutters, $3.0003.75; Gamers. $2.25@
2.T5; beef and butcher bulls, $4,000
500; bologna bulls, $3.50@4.O0; veal
calves, S5.50@10.O0; choice to good
feeders, S6.50@7.10; fair TO good feed
ers, $G.00@6.50; COMMON to fair feed
ers, S5.4O66O0; good to choice stock
ers, S0S5@7.40; fair to good stockers,
$G25@G.75; common to fair s%tockers,
S560@G.10; stock heifers, S4.25@5.50;
stock cows, $3.25Q4.40; stock calves,
81 5Om7OO.
, 1922-02-09

The first communication of Sar-
atoga's new Masonic lodge was held
in their hall in the Chatterton block
Tuesday night. All the members
were in attendance and also two
visitors. Grand Secretary w. l..
Kuykendall of the Wyoming grand
lodge and County Commissioner A.
II. Corlett. The lodge has made n
good start and its first meeting
passed off nicely.
, 1922-02-09

SURETY bonds are BETTER In every
case than personal bonds. II in need
OF a bond, see NJ. ID. McKillip.
, 1922-02-09

jan Cusick talks of going down
to Alabama. to the cen of Harden
and Co.'S gold find.
, 1922-02-09
Best Light Hogs at $500.

About 1900 hogs showed Monday
and sold readily at prices 1O@25c high
err than Saturday. Tops brought 1920
and bulk of the trading vas at $3.50
19.10.
, 1922-02-09

1t had been planned that "A large
party should 90 up to Gold Hill from
Saratoga and assist in the christen-
, 1922-02-09

\ lodge of odd Fellows will be
organized in Saratoga within a short
time. There are mer members
of that order here and in the val
ley.
, 1922-02-09

j. b. Hassett was called to Gold
Hill on business last Thursday.
The best coal now furnished in
Saratoga is from the new mine
opened by Short x Dale, on Sage
Creek.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

The theme for Dr. MarshalFs S Mothers Day sermon will be Home and Mother The music has been especially selected for Mothers Day. In the evening there will be the usual praise service and the sermon Who soever'' The music for the day will be as follows:
 1O:3O a. m-Prelude, "Pastorale,'' '' Partner; anthem. ''The Wings of the Morning." Scott; anthem. Mother, My Dear,' Treharne; postlude, Flu que in Minor" Bach.
 Miller; anthem. ''Te Deum.'' Buck; postlude, "Postlude,' Smart
 Sunday school at 12:O5. Dr. Mar shall will speak to the school for a few moments during tn eopening eX- ercises.
 Epworth League meets at 6:3o o'clock. It is the annual anntver- sary day.
 Under the auspices of the Epworth League there will be bus ride to Norwalk to attend the rally of the Norwalk Group Epworth League Our former pastor. the Rev. Paul E. Edwards, is to be the speaker at that meeting.
 On Wednesday at 7:45 the mid pr MarshalTs topic is '"rhe Christian Home."
 Second Chuch League game next Tu uesday at the Mal1eable- Iron dia- mond at 6:15 with Park Street Con gregational church.
 A district meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society will be held Friday. May 1s. pr. Mander- son, of Pekin, China. will speak at the afternoon session. The morning session begins at 10 aand the after noon session at o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
OLTVET CONGREGATIONAL
 CHURCH

Mothers day will be observed at Olivet at the morning service at II o'clock and in the evening at 7:3O. Dr. Browns sermon in the morning and the music will be set to the same key. In the evening Mrs. Orville Rec of the Travellers aid society for the stranger and the stranded women and girls who arrive at our railroad sta ton. Monday at 3:30 p. m. Miss Witt will begin course of lectures on the lives and work of Congregational mis- sionaries. Olivet church will be repre- sented at the 213th. annual meeting of the Fairfield County Association of Congregational Churches and Min fsters to be held in the Fairfield Con gregatonal Church, Tuesday at 10 the Fairfield County Sunday School Association in the Washington Park M. E. church on Thursday at and 8 p. m. will be shared in by OEvet.
 The Ho1da4 Hall Committee is to close the activities of the season bp an exhibition arranged with athletic features by Miss Helen Clark, Direc- tor for girls work, and MT. Louis Nanchey, Director for Mems and shown at the door. On May 19 and 20 O1ivet will make contributions of clo- thing for the benefit of the near nak- ed Near East war orphans. These will be forwarded through the U. S. Army Base, Brook 1yn.
 The nid-wee4z meeting on wednes- day will be held at 7:45 and will be a study of ~the spread of the Gospel to the GentiIes," as told in Acts 10 to 13. The suppers and "dai1y dozen'' will be discontinued till fall
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
Boyd P. Doty To
 Speak Tomorrow
 At United Church

Hon. Boyd P. Doty, general counsel for the New England Department or the Anti-Saloon League of Amerlca, with headquarters at Boston, VIII give an address at the United church next Sunday morning on Sowing Dragons Teeth"
 MT. Doty's present position calls for an intimate working knowledge of the 18th Amendment and Federal and state legislation enacted to en- force it. He is giving his entire time to the legislative, legal and law en- forcement phases of the work. His purpose is to keep in touch With the Federal and state officers charged with the enforcement of the liquor laws and in any helpful way, assist them in working out their problems.
 MT. Doty has held very important positions in the states of Ohio and Washington. His long connection with the Anti-Saloon League has given him a very wide knowledge Of the problems of prohibition. Mir Doty will address the Discussion Club after the morning service, when questions may be asked him. and arguments DraSente6
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
THE PEOPLES CHURCH

A very needful and promising en- terprise is the Bridgeport Field Day of the Anti Saloon Leaguet of Con- necttcrt, and much interest in it is being shown. Ernest " Claypoo1, Superintendent of the League for the State, will be the speaker in the Peo- ple's Church tomorrow at 10:30 a. m.
 The Church Is much gratified with the outcome of the Every Member Canvass so far-'the best we have ever had" the Treasurer says
 Most important and timely theme engaged the Sunday School at 12 o'clock and the two Christian En- deavor Societies at 6:3O D. m.
 The Ladies Aid Society is planning challenging schedule for the new Church year; the Recreation Commit tee is social alert; and the Mems League is arranging a fine wind-up for the season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
LEGION NOTES

So confident are the ex-service men of Emporia, Kan, that the adjusted compensation measure will be passed by the Senate that the American Legion members of that place have pledged s3.00o of the expected money to be used as the nucleus of a fund to erect & suitable community club house.
 In Korea. where Fords cost S1,012.5o, former members of the A. E. F. have banded themselves to- gether under the leadership of M. L. Swineheart, treasurer Of the Southern Presbyterian mission of the Hermit Kingdom, and formed a post of the American Legion About a dozen ex- fighters, most of them missionaries, make up the post membership.
 The superstition that all army top sergeants are hard boiIed'' took wing when an investigator unearthed one ex-top kick in Chicago who is spend ing his time trying to locate jobs for ex-service men as his part of the American Legion's campaign to find unrk for uorld uza- u@&A-a--
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
s
UNITED CHURCH.

United Church, Broad and Gilbert Sts. Rev. Horace Day. D. D., pastor MT. E. U. Cowles, assit pastor. 10:2O Silent devotion. 10:30 Morning Ser vice. Sowing Dragons Teeth,' ad- dress by Hon. Boyd P Doty, General Counsel, New England Dept. Anti Saloon League of America. Organ prelude Ave Marie Schubert; anthem My Soul Doth Magnify the Lord" Hawley; offertory Mother Hosmer; postlude Festival March, Raff. 12:00 MT. Doty will address Discussion Club. Sunday School. 400 Junior c. E. at home of Mrs. Wm. Arnold. 3S42 Main St, members meet ing at church at 3:30 and going to- gether. 6:30 Senior c. E.: Leader, Edward Eek. Monday 7:45 Progress Club Tuesday 1O:00' last Mtg. We'd nesday Workers followed by Annual Luncheon at 12:S0. 2:30 Young Women's Guild at home of Miss Marjorie Smith. S21 Myrtle Ave. Wed nesday Church night. Those who be- came members in 1921 specially in vited. S::00 What My Church has Meant to Me-. 9:00 Mtg for organ 1zation- Thursday, Scouts: Friday Senior c. E Social
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
WASHINGTON PARK METHODIST

Our Mothers will be Dr. George c, Forts theme at Washington Park Methodist church, corner Barnum and Noble avenue, Sunday at 1o:30 a. m. In the evening at s he will speak on Figs or Thtstles?" The church quartet will sing Sunday school at 12:1o noon. Epworth League at p. m.
 The Woman's Home Missionary so- ciety will meet Monday at D. m. at the home of Mrs. c. L. Dennis. 1924 Noble avenue, with Mrs. E. c. Spargo, leader.
 The Fairfield Country Sunday School association will hold an tnstt- tute for workers on Washington Park Methodist church. Thursday after noon and evening. Supper will be served to the delegates by the ladies of Sha sai1Hnh-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
SALVATION ARMY 20 Elm Sfraof

Commandant and Mrs. Meeeks In charge. Lieut. W. H. Bevan, Assit.
 Services Sundays as follows: HoH- ness meeting II a. Il., Sunday Scho hoo1 1:30 D. nn.. Praise Service 8: D. m T. P. Legion SIS, Salvation meeting $500 D. m. Mrs. Staff, Captain Trum- ble will take the lesson for Mothers Day. Services Tuesdays Thursdays Saturdays 8 p. m. Come and spend the day with us at the Army
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ. Scientist, s71 Lafayette street Sunday ser vices II a. m. and s p. m. Sunday school Il a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting o'clock, day light saving time. Reading Room. Security building. 1115 Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Fir st Methodist Church, corner of Fairfield avenue. and Broad St., The Rev. Chester c. Marshall, D. D., Pas tor. 10:3O a. m. Mothers Day sermon, School and Mems Assembly. 6:30 p. m. Epworth League, 7:30 D. m. praise service and sRrmon, 'fWhosewer," The friendly church
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13

St. Augustine's church, corner washington avenue and Pequonnock street, Rev James b. NihilI, P. R., pastor. Masses, T, 8, 5, 50 and 11:lo (high mass). Benediction at 7:30 D. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13

Blessed Sacrament church, Union avenue and Orange street, Rev J. J. Duggan, pastor. Masses, ', 8. ana 1o:30 Sunday school at o'clock. Benediction at 2:45.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13

Sacred Heart church. 71S Myrtle avenue, Rev. Richard F. Moore, LL.D-, pastor. Masses, '. 8, 9, 10 and II o'clock. Sunday school after the 5 o'clock mass. BenedictiOn at 1880 p.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13

St. Patrick's church, 851 North av- enue, Rev. John c. Lynch, pastor Masses, 7:30, g, 9:3O and 10:30. Ves- pers at i o'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13

St. Mary's church, Pembroke street, corner Steuben street. Rev. Matthew J. Traynor. pastor. Masses, 7:3O, g ana l0:3O. Sunday school after the 5 o'clock mass. Vespers and bene- diction at S;3O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13

St. Charles church. 1855 East Main street. Rev. Patrick McGivney' pastor. Masses. T, 8, 9:15 and lO:S0 Benediction on Sunday evening at o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13

St. John of Nepomuck (Slovak) church. 320 Brooks street. Rev. An drew Komara, pastor. Masses, 2. 8. g and 10:30.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13

Sts. Cyril and Methodius church, corner Crescent avenue and Church street, Rev. Caspar Panik, pastor. Masses at 8:30 and 10:30. Benediction at o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13

Holy Cross (Croation) church, 47C Pine street, Rev. Michael GoIob, pas tor. Masses. and 10:S0 a. m. Sun day school after the first mass and benediction at o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13

St. Peters church. 521 Howard aV- enue, Rev. Charles Leddy, pastor. Masses at 8, g. 10 and II o'clock. Sunday school at 3 o'clock benedlc- ton at 3:45. Baptisms at o'clock on Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13

St. Joseph's church, 43 Madison avenue Rev. Hubert Dahpe. pastor. Masses S:3O and 10:30- Sunday school in the school building from until 10 o'clock. Benediction at D..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13

Holy Rosary church. 385 East Washington avenue, Rev. M. J. Keat- ing, pastor. Masses, 6, 7:30, and 10:30 o'clock. Sunday school at p. m., and benediction at o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13

Christ church. Episcopal. Stratford -9 a. m., Holy Communion; 1O:45 a. rn., morning service and sermon. The health regulations permit any person who has ever been vaccina ted to attend church service. There will be no session of the church school.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13

Christ Episcopal church, Courtland street, Rev. John G. Sadtler, rector. Morning services, 8 and 10:45; Sun day school, $40.