davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-05

munition making and the passage of
the widows pension act rendered a
day nursery less imperative and the
Sisters of Charity were withdrawn
from the day nursery to hospital
duty the Catholic Charitable Bureau
discontinued the day nursery and
transformed the building into a Com
munity House.
The use of the old Day Nursery
building as a Community house was,
however, purely a temporary meas
ure, as 1t was felt from the very be-
ginning that the center of activities
should be nearer to the center of the
city. In the spring Of 1920 a drive
was conducted by the Catholic Char
liable Bureau for an Extension fund
the main purpose Of which was to Sc
cure a nucleus for a building fund
for the purchase Of a more suitable
building. 1t was not until this spring
that a site was found which seemed
to those in charge entirely suited to
the needs of the work. On May 16
the Catholic Charitable Bureau pur-
chased the Fitch property at 21s-226
Washington avenue. The building,
which is one Of the most historic in
the city, contains SO rooms and is
surrounded by spacious grounds.
Built for School.
The house was first built for
school. It housed the first college
preparatory school for girls in the
United States. Though the manage
ment changed several times, the
building was used as a school until
1905. Since that time 1t has been
used as a dwelling, except for the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-05

| Wing room, which was the headuuar.
years..
The Catholic Charitable Bureau
| closed it's offices in the Meigs build.
ing and the Catholic Community
house at Gil Barnum avenue on June
l, removing both to the new build
| ing, thus uniting for the first time
munity activities. This will mean the
saving of a great deal of time for
those in charge and will conduce to
greater efficiency. The west wing OF
the building now houses the offices
and provides for the community work
living room, library. class rooms
and transient rooms. The east wing
which is still used for dwelling pur-
poses. will soon be taken over by the
Catholic Charitable Bureau to be
used as a residence hall for young
women
In these larger quarters the Cath
Ole Community House will be able to
enlarge it's program of clubs and
lures: athletics, socials and protective
work for girls through provision for
transients and a room registry.
The Catholic Community House is
in charge Of Rev. John H. Landry,
director. and Miss Victoria A Lar
gacur, A. M, secretary. Miss E1izabe eth
Crehan has had charge of the evening
classes since February.
p" eI1dTe ana
Departm ents conducted by the Cath
Ole Chartible Bureau are also under
the direction of Father Landry and
Miss Larmiour. Mrs. Mable L. God
man, formerly supervisor of case
work in the Department of Public
Charities, will assume her duties as
Assistant Secretary in the Catholic
Charitable Bureau on June 18th. The
bureau visitors are Miss Julia A Mo-
ran. r. N. Miss Kathryn M. Has
sett, Miss Della Moroney, R. NJ, and
Miss Grace Troup
The officers of the Catholic Charit-
able Bureau. INCORPORATED are Rt.
Rev. John J. Milan, D. D. presiden
Rev. Matthew j. Judge, vice-presi-
dent; Rev. John H. Landry, treasurer;
Miss Victoria A Larmour. secretary
Advisory Board
The Advisory Board is as follows:
Mrs w. E. Allen, Mr.. Daniel E.
Brennan. Mrs. Simon Crehan, Mr.
Thomas M. Cul1fnan, Mr.. Peter Davey,
Mr.. Emmet DonneIly. Miss Nellie
Dunn, Mrs. M. J. Flanagan, Mrs
Thomas Hearn. Mr.. Vincent Heating,
Miss Ms4-garet Kelly, Mr. VIM. p
Kirk. Mrs. Andrew Krause. Mrs J.
f. Lavery, Mrs. Grover Lyon, DIR. D.
J. MCCARTHY. Patrick MCGEE. James
L. McGovern, Mrs. J. L. North, Mrs
John J. Phe1an- Charles Reynolds
Mrs. M. J. Sullivan and Thomas
Walsh.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-05
1000 Men Receive
Communion At
st. Charles

Yesterday morning ceremony OF
rare splendor occurred in ST. Charles
Church. when 1900 men. all members
! of the Mems League of the Sacred
Heart, received Communion in a body
at the eight o'clock mass. The
occasion was the observance of the
fourth anniversary of the founding OF
| the League.
This society whose object is to foster
frequent reception of Communion
| among the men of St. Charles parish,
was established four years ago. Its
beginning was none too promising.
but during the brief period of its exist
ence it has had a steady growth, and
today has a membership of 1900 men.
At 1880 o'clock the men formed a
line at the corner Of East Main and
ed to the church four abreast, headed
by the officers of the society.
The pastor of the church, Rev. P. J.
Mckinney, who is also supreme chap
a brother of the founder of that order,
Rev. Michael Mckinney, addressed the
men in a very BETTING manner and
congratulated them on the excellent
showing they had made.
The Rev. Owen McGrath, C. s. P,
of New York. celebrated the mass and
delivered a sermon to the men. Father
McGrath was assisted in distributing
communion by Rev. Justin Walsh. O.
F. M. of Winstead and Rev. Dennis
Moran.
The ushers who conducted the men
so well in the movements made with
in the church, that no Confusion in
going to or from the alter occurred
were Earl Bradley, Charles Canevello
Henry Fox, John McPadden, John
Grant, John Kane. William Magner,
William McElroy. Edward Carrigan,
Robert Noonan, John Ryan and John
Sullivan.
The officers of the society are: Pres
ident, Robert A. Mccullough; vice.
president, John J. Flynn; secretary,
Henry DonneIley. The chaplain of
who. by his untiring efforts, has made
the League such a success. His per
sistent work in endeavoring to bring
about the success of this society de-
serves commendation.
After the services the ladies of the
parish served breakfast to the mem
bers attending the 8 o'clock mass.
The men then asSembled on the lawn
between the church and school, where
a picture of the society was taken.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-05
Bishop Milan Coming
Here To Dedicate NeU
Catholic COnanaunitY House

The dedication of the new Catholic
Community House, 224 Washington
avenue, will take place Thursday. June
s, at o'clock. Right Rev. John j.
Milan, DID,, Bishop of Hartford, will
perform the cerem ony of blessing the
new home. Addresses will be deliv
cred by Rev. Matthew J. Judge. Do
cesar Director OF Charities; Rev. John
H. Landry, Associate Director, and by
Rev. George J. Donahue, of st. Au-
cuisines church. The musical pro-
gram will be in charge of Prof. M. j.
Grattan, Director of the Catholic
Choral Society.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the exercises. The Connecticut
Council of Catholic Women, under the
direction of Mrs. NJ. J. Flanagan,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-05

County Chairman, and Mrs. Simon
Crehan, local chairman. will have
charge of the entertainment of guests,
who will be given an opportunity to
visit the new home.
Great Want Fulfilled.
The dedication of this building
marks the fruition of plans for a
catholic civic center which have been
in the making since the first year of
the Catholic Charitable Bureaus ex-
istence. The need of such a center
was, in fact, pointed out in the first
annual report published by the Bur-
eau in 1916. The opening of COM
munity center activities in connection
with st. Vincent's Day Nursery at GIL
Barnum avenue in the fall of 1915
was the first definite step toward this
goal Later, when the cessation of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-05
Devon Woman Hurt
I'm Trolley Accident

Stratford, June A Devon trolley
car in charge of Motorman Young and
Conductor O'Neil, jumped the tracks
near the Frery Creek Bridge. The
front trucks of the car left the rails,
and the car swung across the road
with the front platform on the side
walk The rear truck remained on
the rails.
Mrs. E. F. Cole. of 81 Bridgeport
avenue, Devon. was injured. She
received a possible fracture of the
ribs and Commissions. as result of be-
ing thrown against seat of the
swerving car. She was treated by DR..
Rowland, of Stratford, and removed
to her home. A wrecking crew placed
the car on the rails
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-05
Three Killed In
Auto Accident

Sbeerbrooke, Quebec. June s.
Three persons were killed when
touring car was struck by a Grand
Trunk train on Turkeon crossing to-
day. A youth and a little girl were
in the car. the boy being seriously
injured and the girl escaped unhurt.
The touring car contained a family
party, including the father. Alexander
Doughesy and his daughter Gladys,
both of whom were Instantly killed.
Mrs. Doughousy died on her way to
a hospital. Mrs. Doughousy. Gladys
and the unhurt child were carried
for 500 feet in front of the train be-
fore it stopped.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-05
Two Arrests
For RiOting

Manchester, n. H. June - Only
about 100 Of the 1900 operatives
normally employed by the Coolidge
mill OF the Amoskeag Manufacturing
Co. returned TO work today when that
mill reopened doors after nearly four
months .idleness due to the textile
strike.
Two men were arrested by police
for rioting, IL is alleged, although
witnesses declare no disorder marked
the reopening OF the mill. A large
gathering OF strikers was on hand
when the mill gates were opened
and the entire police force, number
keep tho crowd moving. The pickets
have been limited TO two by the po-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-05
JUNE WHITE SALES

" a r m DAYS
send you scurry-
ing to take stock
of your summer
wrardobe. On dis
covering no W
great are your
needs you may
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-05
SMALL FIRE AT HOTEL.

A cigarette careless1y thrown from
a rear bedroom on the sixth floor of
the StratfeId Hotel started a lively
awning fire yesterday morning shortly
before 10 o'clock. The fire was
quickly extinguished and caused little
damage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-05
MAN NEARLY DEAD
FROM AFFIRMATION.

Stratford, June 4-John Teslya, of
IT'S Burritt avenue was found near
death as result of illuminating gas
asphyMation. He was rushed to the
Bridgeport Hospital, after he was
treated by DIR. Robert E. Phelan of
Stratford.
1t is thought that Teslya attempted
suicide as a result of being separated
from his wife. H ewas discovered
about $3.50 this morning by the son
of a Mrs. Lewis, who lives in the
apartment underneath Teslya-
A 6vay-tiSo in Tho Ti1oaS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-05
BOY STRUCK BY AUTO
HAS FRACTURED Skull

Harold Nerson, IL, of 3o6 Linwood
avenue, was taken to the Bridgeport
hospital last night, suffering from a
fracture of the skull. The lad was
struck by an automobile near his
home. The police department has no
record of the case.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-05
Christian Science
Demonstrating
Its Utility

By WILLIAM w. PORTER, o. 8. B.,
Member of the Board of Lectureship
of the Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos-
ton, Mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-05
FOUR BOYS DROWNED.

Montreal, June 5-Four boys be-
tween and II years of age, were
drowned in the St. Lawrence river off
Gross Island today when their row.
boat overturned.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-15
BOY SCOUT WORK
GETS BIG BOOST
AT CONFERENCE
Steps Being Taken To Effect
Reorganization Under New
Welfare Director

4 delightful bunch of Boy Scout
masters and enthusiasts went into
conference with a delegat ton of citi-
Zens representing the Scout executive
council at the headquarters of the
Lakeland Welfare League in the
Chamber of Commerce building on
Friday evening with President Charles
H. Williams of the League presiding.
Steps were taken to again put the Boy
Scout organization on its feet in Lake
land. thirteen pastors agreeing to
sponsor a troop in their church 1t was
also agreed by the American Legion
and by Lakeland Lodge of Elks to
stand back of n troop so that not a
single boy in Lakeland will be left
out of the organization through over
sight.
President Williams introduced the
ncf director of welfare work, George
T. Bennett. who is devoting his first
energies in this new field to the de-
velopment of the Boy Scout work. In
his talk to the gathering Mr.. Bennett
intimated that he is convinced ii will
be possible to have anywhere around
a dozen Scout troops here and that
financial support will be forthcoming
to make of the permanent camp at
Crystal Lake one of the best BOY
Scout camps in the South.
In order to raise funds to start
things the Kiwanians and Rotarians
have agreed to play a series of games
out at the ball park on off State
League days. the first to be played on
Thursday afternoon of next week,
July 90 The Kiwanians and Rotar-
ians are taking five hundred tickets
between them, the sale price being
% cents each. 1t was Mr. Benefits
suggestion that each Boy Scout be
charged ten cents admission fee the
rules Of the organization prohibiting
the boys from soliciting the sale of
tickets or funds of any kind.
There was ample evidence at the
Friday night meeting that real inter
est is being taken in the Boy Scol
program in Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-15
Court Record
Real Estate Transfers warranty
DeedS)

OSGuSJ
b. +. and Mary j. Howe to JAS.
A. Newsome, Jr., ct al.
Chas. j. and Irma Williams to VIM.
G. Roe.
j. L. Harms and Eliza j. Harms
to Henry c. Davis.
Edwin f. and Carol N. f. Frederick
to James \. Mann.
Paul NJ Henderson ct al to VIM.
L. Lehman.
Florida Highlands Grove Company
Julia d. Archimbault.
Mary G. and c. f. Sutton
to VIM. W. Clark.
A. II. Sloan ct al to c. p. Simonton
Eugene Il. and Edith l. Glazier ct
al TO Mary l.. Ball.
II. A. and Hattie Thullberry to
Alice N. Strong.
T.. and Jennie May Corbett to w
l.. Giles.
w. T. and Marine Ellis to N. b.
Childs and W. H. Giles.
Katie Lobdell to Annie May Ryals
Umatilla Fruit company to Hugh
W Smith
Real Estate Mortgages.
A. l.. and Mrs. A. l.. Arnold to Alva
r. Carver.
Mary l.. Ball to George f. Sails
and Eugene b. Glazier
NJ l.. Warn to r. NJ Jones'
Carrie +. and Earl Il. lIaskins to
First State Bank Winter Haven
Winter Haven Lodge No. 1S6 Ma
sons to A. H. KIemn.
Hugh w. and Matte V Smith to
Umatilla Fruit company.
c. p. Simonton to A. II. Sloan and
Ransel Johnson.
NJ. f. and Hypatia NJ. James to
Hugh w. Smith.
Satisfaction of Mortgages.
Jesse Hancock ct al to Edwin Spen-
Ger. Jr.
d. X. Haas ct al to NJ. Burton Coe
and Marian +. COe.
Magdalena Reinhart to l.. p. Kirk
land ct al.
G. D. McColpin to w. L. Dennis
+. Corbett to c. II. Thompson.
c. A. Hardwick to Umatilla Fruit
Company.
Miscellaneous Items.
Standardization Company to C.
l.. Blark, judgement.
w. A. Heath to Henry c. Davis.
assignment mortgage.
L. III. McCardle to Wayne Oil Tank
& Pump Co.. contract.
NJ. w. Ackley to Leonard o. Boyn-
ton. power attorney.
VIM. +. Walker VS.. Mary Carter,
order.
VIM. +. Walker VS.. Mary Carter,
Orde:.
w r. Sutton to Smith Hardin. as
signment mortgage.
Augusta Fullerton VS.. F. c. Fuller
ton, order.
In Re- Addie Knight. free dealer,
proof publication.
Fred G.. Burton VS.. j. w. ock, fin
al judgement.
Fort Meade Citrus Packing Com
pany, letters patent.
Fort Meade Citrus Packing Com
pany, treasurer's affidavit.
j. +. Jackson to C. w. English, as.
signment mortgage.
Pascal p. Darling and Nellie ].
Darling to Umatilla Fruit Company
quit claim deed.
New Suits Filled.
Banow Golf Club VS.. J. o. INNS.
civil action damages, $500.
Barlow Golf Club VS.. Harold Minis,
civil action damages, $500.
Barlow Golf Club VS.. j. H. Lancas-
ter, civil action damages, $500.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-15


Kaufman 1aldeman Co.,
Lakeland Fla.
Gentlemen:
Enclosed my check. BILL for $40 which understand 30dy
option many l0acre Ideal Farms wish buy $500 cash
$3.50 agree inspect the land with within 30 days from
date If do not buy refund $40 do buy $40
payment for the land understand that this with
money attached be either Office letter must be postmakd
before midnight July 49, 1922.
Telephone ~~~-~-~-~~~---~~~
ALL.
(Sgned) -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-15
You Make $4,000

its
be
OFFS Hveyu more lprophi Oh
ewthus when
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-15

scannb in garden
tomatoes in
citrus
thepk sadde o
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-15
Ideal Farms

all miles of the Lakeland ome less than miles,
accessible all located northwest of Lakea
You
tendency growing rapidly toward this section
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-03

ing the armIniIce, pointed ont "wc
stand idly by, neither offering as
aIslancc nor making n suggestion, 4"
England. he said. despite the sus.
piclon east upon her motives. must
be regarded as a stabiIizing Influ.
cnco I'm protecting the wrecks OF
European statehood from further
decentralization" France. he said,
could not be entirely blamed for re-
fusing to Germany's rcconstruciIng
her world iradc nj the expense of
French industries. However. he ad.
vocated abandoning unnecessary
N ciudIcea, where they stand In the
way of adjustment
Referring TO this country. he
pointed out: Has not the time mr..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-03
aEvERlpGE In OHIO.

Columbus, Ohio. Oct 3.-Albert J.
Beveridge, Indiana senatorial NOM
inee, came to Ohio today to do his
bit toward placing the state securely
in, the republican column.
His keynote address before the
states greatest republican rally this
afternoon will be made at the per.
scnal request of President Harding.
The presence of John T. Adams,
republican national committeeman.
gives the rally an air of national
importance.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-03


----.s~=----------
dehl was contracted between the
time the United States declared war
and the time American soldiers first
ontofed the trenches.
Ought therefore any part OF this
llrat half of tie debt 20 be can
cclled by American taxpayeraf he
asked. "Oao thlng N certain, II
some ore on April :, 1917 had been
able 10 give ua our choice M to
VI hcr We should rather give up
eoly and for MI time five billion
dollars In money or give up the
lives OF several hundred thousands
OF our sons, there would have been
no hesitation as 10 our choice Fate
vas the ono that determined that
c,.o.co. II determined that Great
flrituin and France should give mp
the lives during that first year aud
that we should furnish. not our
blood. hut our money; taking In
place of Il the promise 10 pny Of
our allies"
That was the only thing to do
during the war. he pointed ont. hut
now he asked rs II generous 10
make some composition OF this mat.
tcry What ia yonr opiniong"
European nations face great dan
gers. he said. and America also Is
facing q crisis.
"Wc have gained great power.
With the power goes weighty re-
sponslbiity. Have we discharged
~ For the period of the world war
my answer Is yes. a thousand fold.
yes. For the period since the ar
mistice, can any one OF us search
his heart and answer ycs?"
America. he declared, has bccn
'tlmid aud fearful of petty on.
thnglcmenis." but now has come to
the parting OF the ways"
Retiring President Speaks.
Thomas u. McAdams OF Rich.
mond. Va. retiring president OF the
organization, was one OF Tie lead
ers in the attack upon American II
nancial isolation and sclfishncss.
Il do not believe there Is any
thing IN the history and ideals Of
our people which can justify our
failure to help In a situation where
our counsel and assistance are so
essential to restoration of world or
der" he maintained.
Permanent prosperity for this
country rests upon use of her 're- /
sources in brain and money to help
bring about practical solution of
the chaotic situation now threaten
ing to destroy the economic life of
Europe" he added. 's-'e"|
McAdams, in summing up the
conditions for the four years follow
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-03
weddIna Is Announced.

Announcement was made this
morning of the marriage. Sunday
morning. of e. =. Hayes and Miss
Lera Heflin. the ceremony being per
formed by Rev. X. u. H. Morgan at
the parsonage OF the Methodist
church. The groom Is son Of Mr..
aud Mrs. II. o. Hayes. 1909 Iowa
avenue. and IL employed by the First
National bank here. The bridge Is
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Heflin of Blair. Okla. For some time
she has been employed by Minter
Bros. a Davidson at pocasset. The
newlyweds will be at home to theh
friends at G2S Kansas avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-03
Military Terms
Are Talked at
Mudania Meet
CONTINUED from page one.)

----------l------77--s ---------I -7-------
between the British and Kemalists.
Thrace is the most difficult Issue
to be discussed at the parley.
In bis demands Kemal stated that
il was necessary for the Turks to
occupy that territory as far as the
Martha river to prevent massacres
by the Greeks.
The British however are eg-
pected to oppose this on the grounds
that in the allied note Thrace was
promised to Turkey after, and not
before the permanent peace confer
ence had been held.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-03
SHORT STORIES
or THE TOWN


county officials this morning
stated that tncy had received word
from caddo ccaniy Officers. tha, the
hogus check charge Illcd there
against +. y. Monkcrs, 'sho former
~ vas q drug clcrk of this city, has
hccn dismissed. The dlsmlial camo
Il " nnderslood, after NJ. Monkcrs
had liqnldaIcd the pane 10 qloAilon
and had cleared ~ the costa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-03
Counsel Is APPOINTED.

This morning in district court. A.
l.. Herr, attorney Of this city. was
appointed by the court TO defend
J. NJ. Hobbs, whose case on a charge
OF assault with intent TO kill. viii
come up for trial at the present
term of district court
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-03

nll Carter aad .Moso Lewis, me-
groes. who Nu caught by county
onlton on chnres OF drunkenness,
,niorcd nicadlnss OF not guilty when
ur.algrcd teforc Jlsflce H. l..
CrIgaby yesterday af,ornoon. They
made ! .nds OF $50 each aud were
rc.ceied pendnf hearing
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-03


rived for the United States TO cast
aside her policy OF aloofness and
throw herself wholeheartcdly into
the situation that a coure for social
disorder and financial demoraliza'
tIon may be speedily devIsed?"
sapuIps Man honorsd.
Election OF officers OF the state
bank division OF the convention re-
suited IN the following choice;
President. II. a. MccauIey, Sapul'
pa. okla; vIce.presIdent. j. D. Phil
lips. Green Valley. M; chairman Of
the executive committee. W. C. Cor.
don. Marshall. Mo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-03
weotman circle Mect

Tho Woodman circle viii meet To
morrow afternoon ai 1880 at the 4.
Of y. hall. Il was announced by
Offices today'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-03

n. J. Lanibcrison and his son
Adlsr Lamberson and r. j. Wiley
VIII leave today for the Klamich
mountains. making the trip overland
They plan 10 spend the entire winter
N the mountains. fishing. hunting
and trapping.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-03

HaahIsh In n drug made from
Indian hemp.