davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-17
MIEJSCOWA

azeby przybyli ma drugi dzien,
gdyz doktor nie mogi sic prak--
tyka swa zajac. Tfum ME usiu-
chat wezwania i wtedy obaj Ia
grozili bronia tym, ktorzy usiio-
wal wejSc. DR.. Stevenson ma T.
1866 poborowych w dystTykcie, co
dystrykt ten mozliwie mai
lwiekszym W Chicago.
Niemal do zaburzenia przy--
szfo w pawilonie parku Indepen-
dence, W ktorym jest biuro dy--
stryktu 62go. Jest we wardzie
27-mei, gdzie jest DUO socyali--
stow. Superintendent tego parku
T. Edgar, przedstawif sic w bar
do niepochlebnem Swietle. Prey
by}o tam wczoraj wieczorem o.
ko4o 500 mezczyzn pc swe hume
ry. Panowaio zamieszanie. Jeden
Z cz}onk6w wydzialu, W. j.
Young, prosii Edgara o pomoc W
zaprowadzeniu porzadku. Ten
odpowiedzia}, re mt Rad "a to
ME p}aci. Young przeciw temu
zaproteStowa}, a ma to Edgar Ia
grozi4 mu, re go wyrzuci. Wez-
wano wtedy C.. Glennona, pre-
.wodniczacego komisyi parkowej,
kt6ry polecii funkcyOnaryuszom
parkowym, ably wydzia}owi kon-
skrypcyjnemu wszelkiej koniecz-
nej pomocy udzielili.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-17
RlURA PIRACY.
REYPkATNE
EIURU STNECZEN.
0LLlkOlS FREE EMPLOYMENT
CFFiCES)
~ so. Dearborn str,

ma do I Ddania tysi!ce 2atrudnien
wsze:kjego rodzaiu r~obotnikom 1 RE.
mlesinikom, tax mezcZyZnOm jak 1 ko
bfetom, talk W Chicago Jak 1 poza mia
stem. Obsluga zupeinie bezplatna tax
Ola pr~acodawc6w jak I Ola ~pos2ukuja
cych prace. Niema Andnych zatarg6w
robotniczych w miejscach, gdzle to
biuro streczy praCe. Z~eiaszaG sic MOI
ma pod pOwyzsZym adrescm osobiscic
cd godziny 8 ano do 4 popo'udniu,
aIbo teiegonowae OK I rano do $50
poDoIudniu. Teiefon: Wabash $3.50
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-17
KAMPANIA
PRZECIW CHOROBOM.


Miejski komisarz zdrowia DIR.
J. D. Robertson wczoraj wdro--
zy1 kampanie celem pouczania
publicznoSci W m. Chicago, ME
tyllIo jak unikac chorob, ale TAX
re jak je zwalczac. Celem kam-
panii jest, .iak sam m6wi, uczy-
mic m. Chicago najzdrowszem
miastem w Stanach Zjednoczo--
nych.
Miasto podzielono ma II dy--
strykt6w, a w kazdym z mich wy
brano szkofe %publiczna jake cen
tralne miejsce zebran publicz--
nych. w tych szkoiach beda co
miesiac udzielane wyk1ady przez
osoby, representatives, wszystkie
biura i wszystkie fay admin
stracyi miejskiego departamentu
zdrOwia.
Pierwsze zebranie odbedzie
sic W czwartek, dnia 26-go lip
ca, o godzinie 8-mei wieczorem,
w szkole Graeme Stewart, pnr.
1926 Kenmore ave. Tezec karku
bedzie przedmiotem pierwszego
wyk4adu.
Otto spis d~ystrykt6w i szk6f pu
blicznych, w kt6rych beda rzeczo
ne wyk4ady udzielane:
/. Graeme Stewart, 1926 Ken
more avenue.
2. Agassiz, 1851 Seminary av.
8. Wendell Phillips High, 1926
Prairie avenue.
A. Lewis C~hamplain, 800 En-
glewood avenue.
5. Phil Sheridan, East Nine
tieth street and Escanaba ave.
6. Harper, $500 South Wood
street.
7. Parker Practice, $500 Ste
wart avenue.
8. Ryder, 8176 Wallace street.
9, Seward, 1900 sP' Hermit
tage avenue.
10. Garfield 800 West Four
teenth place.
teenth place.
II. Harrison Technical High,
$3.50 West Twenty-fourth str.
IL. Rowland, 1904 S. Spauld-
ing avenue.
10. Ryerson, $40 No. Lawn
dale avenue.
IA. Sabin, 2216 Hirsch street.
Is Nobel, 4128 Hirsch street.
16. Mozart, 220O North Ham
lin avenue.
II. Irving Park, 1915 North
Kedvale avenue.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-17

zaproteStowa}, a ma to Edgar Ia
grozi4 mu. re go wyrzuci. Wez-
wano wtedy C.. Glennona, pre-
Iwodniczacego komisyi parkowej,
kt6ry polecii funkcyonaryuszom
parkowym, ably wydziaiowi kon-
skrypcyjnemu wszelkiej koniecz-
nei pomocy udzielili.
ARESZTOWANO AGITATORA
ANTIKONSKRYPCYJNEGO.
Agenci federalni pod dow6dz-
TWEEN P. Draitzburga, dziaiajac
wedfug rozporzadzenia k~apitana
T. l. Portera, wczoraj aresztowa
Ii Jana Natchke'go, zam. pnr.
$500 Herndon ul., kt6ry znany
by} jake agitator antikonskryp-
cyjny i mial take odgrazac sic
prezydentowi Wilsonowi.
Natchke aresztowany zostai
we fabryce Illinois Tool Co., pnr.
154 East Erie ul., gdzie zatrud-
niony byf jake maszynista. Ma
on bye jednym re zalozycieli
Defense League, kt6ra
ma ma celu zwalczanie konskryp-
cyl.
Natchke W swej propaganda
przeciw konskrypcyi mia} radzic
azeby zo1nierze, kt6rzy beda po-
brani w obecnym poborze, gdy
sic dostana do Francyi, ~zastrze-
ILL swych oficer6w i poddali sic
Niemcom. Take mia} sic wyra-
ziG re jezeli brat jego~ zostanie pc
brany j zabity we wojnie, zastrze
Ii prezyd. Wilsona. A jezeli on
sam zostanie pobrany, beda mu-
sieli go karmic, ubierac, robbie
rae, myG ftp.
Trzech koleg6w Natchkego
PREY piracy z1ozyfo zaprzysiezo-
ne zeznania, re agitator wyraza}
sic W powyzszy spos6b.
Wzmiankowany brat nazywa
sic J6zef Natchke i zajmuje wy
sokie stanowisko W partyi socy-
alistycznej. Poszukuja go take
agenci federalni.
Jan Natchke stawa{ wczoraj
pred komisarzem f~ederalnym
Mark A. Foote'm, kt6ry Mama
cyl mu kaucye W sumie $1,000.
Poniewaz Mkt kaucyi ME do
starczy}, Natchke znajduje sic
we wiezieniu.
URZEDNICY KOLEJOWI RA-
DZA MAD O~SZCZEDNOSCI
Urzednicy wykonawczy de-
partament6w pasazerskiego j
technicznego operating kolei
zelaznych W centralnym depar--
tamencie wojennym wczoraj ze-
brazil sic W Chicago celem zapro-
wadzenia nadzwyczajnych osz--
czednoSci, dotyczacych wegla,
zywnoSci i sill ludzkich.
Co do zywnoSci, urzednicy O.
mawiali polecenia H. c. Hoovera
federalnego administrators zyw-
nosciowego, kt6ry radzi zanie-
chania podawania m}odych mics,
t.. J. kurczat, cieleciny i miesa z
jagniat, oraz zm~niejSzenia por--
: cyl -chleba / masfa, podawanych
we wagonach jadalnych. Zgodzi-
Ii sic ma zGtwierdzenie wszelkich
plan6w, przyjetych ma konferen-
cyl experimentation wagon6w
jadalnych 2 p. HOoverem.
0szezednoSc wegia Jest bar
dZO koniecZna. Zmniejszenie IL
czby wagon6w fest jedynym Srod
klein IA zmniejSzenie iloSci kOn-
sumOwanego wegla. Plan obciecia
Hcz5y wagoE6w bedzie wkr6tce
oprac0waRy.
KOleje W stanach wschodnich
juz do tego stopnia revolutionary
siuzbe pasazerska, Ae oszczedzaja
100000 mil ,,pociag6w pasa-
zerskieh" rocznie. Zaoszczedzi to
10000 tor wegla rocznie.
Miedzy ianemi nastepujace ko
leie proponuia zredukowanie
swej sluzby pase2erskieI jak ma
stepuje: Kansas City Southern,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-17

POTRZEBS DEVEWCZAT DO KCCH
NJ W RESTAURACYI. KE1TKIE
GCDZiHTY. i. KUPPENHEEMER
AND CO., 2oGA I WESTERN AV.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-17
Drobne o~gfoszenia.
Malarz-Kontroktor

tapetuie, kalsmanuje, g~rejnuje -
tanio. 1902 n. Robey ul., Teiefon
Humboldt 5206. l1-21
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-17

Reklama rest poastaws Hcznycn
przedsiebitrstw amerykahskicb. wiec
| przemysiowiec polski dobrze zrob!
Je2eli stale reklamowaG bedzie 'sw6j
interes W DzIENNIKU CHICAGO
1XIM
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-17
WYDZIALY KONSKRYPCYj
NE w D POLO
ZENIU.
Tysiace pobOrowych zg}asza sic
DO nurnery.

Nieprzewidziana sytuacya Po-
wstala w piracy wydzialow kon-
skrypcyjnych. Jak wiadomo, kaz-
dy z poborowych ma sic zgiosiG
DO sw6j numer porzadkowy, kto-I
ry da} mu wydzial konSkrypcyj-;
ny lego ~dystryktu. Numer ten
jest o6mienny Cd numeru, jaki.
dostai ma swej kartce regestra- .,
cyjnej PREY regestracyi dnia 5-go
czerwca. Gdy podzielono miasto
ma dywizye, zwane take dystryk
tami, po regestracyi, spowodowa
ic to zmians W ugrupowaniu po-'
borcwvch, a tenn Samem SpowO
dOwafo zmiane numerow porzad-
kOwvch dia wszystkich pOboro-'
wych. Numery te So bardzo wa.
zne, gdyz one So uzywane W To-
sowaniu we Waszyngtonie, ktO-
re zadecyduje. W jakim porzadku
poborowi maja sic zgiosic do
Swych wydzia}ow kOnskrypcyj--
rych po e~gzEminacye lwb wy
laczeme, aIbo zwolnienie. Oglo--'
szono, re kazdy poborowy ma sic
jak najwcze5niej zgiosi6 po swol
numer. Porzadkowy do biura wy
dziaiu w swym dystrykcie, tax
ably wiedzial, gdy rozpocznie sig
losowanie w Waszyngtonie !
gdy numery wylosowaue beda
kobejno og}aszane, kiedy przypa-
dnie ma niego kolej zgioszenia sic
do swego wydzialu, a ME pole
gal wylacznie ma zawiadOmieniu
pocztowem, ktore pozniej take
cd swego wydziaiu otrzyma.
Dostych wskazowek tez zasto-
sowuR sic pOborowi W Chicago
z tym rezultatem, re setki i ty-
straightforward zglasza sic do
blur swych wydzialow osobiscie
Tub ltelefonicznie. Wiele wydzia-
how ME mo1e sobie dac rady.
Wyszukanie jednego nazwiska
! numeru W spisie, obejmuja-
Gym cd 5000 do 5000 nazwisk,
zajmuje niekiedy sporo czaSu, a
tn kilku lub kilkunastu innych
czekach W pokoju take w tym
ssmym celu. Skoro czfonek wy
dziahu za1atwi sic z jednym apli-
kantem telefonicznie, juz tn dzwo
mex zn6w d1woni i drugi o to "a
mo SIC pyta- TrudnoSci czlonkow
wydziafow powiekszaja CT, ktj-
rzy telefonuja do wydzialow Z
innych dystryktach, zamiast po-
informowac sic poprawnie z ga
yet LIB zinnych zrodel, w ktorym
dystrykcie mieszkaja.
w niejednym wydziale przy-
szSo do zastoju, W niejednym wy
dzia1e praca wszelka ustata, a
cz&onkowie tychze opuScili rece
bezradnie. w kilku nawet wy
pad&ach przySzso do zaburzeh
1ecz z tych tyIho iedno byio tax
powazne, re trueba bylo wezwac
Policye.
Liczne wydziafy konskrypcyi-
ne zgtosiiy sic do biura komisyi
wybnrczej po pomoc, hub rade.
jak postapic nalezy.
Vice najprzod radzono, axe
by dystryktowe wydziaiy kon-
skrypcyjne ME przyjmowaly zgio
seer telefonicznych Po numerv
Cd poborowych, gdyz, jak ANA
czono. trzeba niekiedy GAIA liste
kiku tysiecy nazwisk przej-
rec.
w. r. Sproul, sekretarz wy
dzia3u dystryktu 77-go, dal try
nowe telefony wstawic w SVEN
biurze wyiacznie ola wygody pc
borowych, lecz komisya wybor-
CA ME radzi tego czynic.
Sedzia powiatowy Scully TAX
re zaprnponowai. azeby wydzia-
" staraly sic o skiadki Cd kup-
cow i przemysiowc6w ma oPla-
Genie koszt6w zakupna poetic
week. ma kt6rych poborowi RIO
giTS- bye uwiadomieni o swych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-17

POTRZEBA %dziewczat do fastrygo-
wanna dziur okofo ramion I do spe-
cyalnych maszyn. 1743 Haddon av.
Ate pietrO. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-17
POTRzEBA TobGtDIkOW Go IG-
jaTni 27NC ma gCdzjEq, IA
E9ezatak, ta:za 1917 nadWyz.
XII piagimy extra co mias'2c
Z g!GSGie sig do RaTa PraCy
Crane Co. 4Ota i S. kGdzisAY.

POTRZEBA dobrego mocrego mez--
czyzny do cold storage" piracy. -
Western Cold Storage. East End So.
Water III. X
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-17

POTRZEBA 2ch pan6w ma mieszka-
ME. 144S Wood ul., 3cie pietro, 2
frontu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-17

POTRETRA CU5GPC0w 1GTET--
NIGH STARSZYCH. ZGLOSIC STE
Y4RAX. =.
EISENDRATH GLOVE CO.
20O1 ELSTON AVE.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-17

AN
TEX
ROSENWALD AND WE'LL
2F% n. CURTIS IL.
POTRZEBA robotnfk6w W lejarni.
Stala praca. dobra zap}ata. Zgiostc
sic 1920 ". 2Sma III. X
POTRZEB.N OOkOj6wek do Wlelkie%o
pierwsz0rzednego hotelu. Dobra za-
plata. pok6j i wiki. Hgiosit sic doc
fish ~2arzadczyni. POk6i 1929 Hota!
LaSalle, Madison i LaSalle vi. II
POTRZFBA doSwiadc2onych kelne-
rex. AG6 y. HaIsted III. Il
pOTRZEBA DOSWIAECZONYCH
DzTENCXAT DO PRIy$HYWANlA
Gi'XIK%W. WEKONCHAREK PRAI
SPODNrCACN DO SXICTA RiiGZ-
ME. PERCIE.AL e. PALMER 3GT
W. ADAMS I'll. 10
POTRZEBA miodeEo mezc2yzny do
piracy W ~magazynie. 1927 Washing
ton hOuI.. , bioki IA Icwo Cd West
ern ave. Is
POwRZERA dziewCzyny do OhSlU2i
go*rie W cnkicrni. Sam0tHi bez r0-
dz;ny. Stal0 praca. 11G4 Milwaukee
ave. IL
POTRZERA kobiety do myci& ma
czyh W piokarni i mycia pOdlogi. -
Staia rraCa. llb4 MliWaukee ave.
POTRZFRA kobictv do mycia ma
czvn. 50 tvaodniowo. r6l dnia W ME
'-~ioIe. John Karolis, 4746 w. Har-
-
POTRTFRA krhinty do mycia na--
cZyn. 100 Milwaukee, ave. ReStaUra-
PCTRIF8A kChictv Do ~GGtunkoWa-
niq s2na5 W sE}adZie starych rzeC2v.
2149 y. Western ave. II
-, -
ziH6w ~recZnie, tak1e N krmizelkach.
12%" y. Paul;na u. 2gIe p:Gtr0. II
- |-"T-r,
rOiHNTpN "sa,:a", .nnS~4oah
Fuchs Bros, 1922 \. winchester aV.
IL
P0TRHEBA f~as'rvs?rzy F"nWesu
kant0W WV meSElch sUfHn'"ch. -
Fuchs Bros, lt22 =. Wlh'heSIeF
owe. u
PDTHFtSA IN dzi""c12f 60 ro''e-
MIA dZiu"Hf W~YEotc?areK DIZZY S"t-
teas Y. Paulina vi. Is
-.
POTRIt'9A odpo"ledh'ef
u. II
POTREhbA d2'cWc%'t 40 W'cla na-
4:2n. .Jcdna dziewczyne cd 4:3O do
$40 wieczorem. 1907 n. Dear
horn II y
i,terocu ? molvm tanito1em. Dohrv
garOhok I nr-"szloEf s. 90 - Dz:en
III 1880
POTRZEBA baIwierza. 1924 South
ozho aN'' 'i'''o' III |"
norD1ro, eotooxofo Mo ro+rzohr-
Nv. ,0,."" co.+,, ponl I'D
W" 10
"' Nv Il"
90
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-17

260, 900 mil; Missouri, Kansas
and Texas, $50, 900 mil; Chicago
and Alton, $685. 900 mil; Lake E.
RE and Western, 168, 900; Min
neapolis, st. Paul and Sault Ste.
Marie 1O4,OO0; Big Four, $780,
900. KoEej Hooking Valley w
prz~sz}a niedziele zredukuje swa
s}uzbe pasazerska o Is procent,
co umozliwi jej powiekszenie
transportu wegla o "a procent.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-17

Frank Sistaire and Leslie Adams, both
OF Groton. were sent to the state re-
fornatory as prisoners of the first
class by Judge Joel H. Reed.
A plea of not guilty was entered by
Edward Kettle of New London, who
was charged with using females for
immoral purposes on four counts, and
of obtaining $50 from the Whitman
tic Savings Institute by the aid of
his wife in an Illegal manner.
After a jury had been selected the
trial Of the case of the state against
Frank Antonori alias Frank Nori
of this city, charged with abandon
neRt of wife and cohabitation with
another woman. s. S. Threshsr was
named to defend the accused and Ma
jor Hull is being aided by John d.
Hall. Through Interpreter Albert A.
Caracausar Cotilda Antonori, wife of
the accused. told of his failing to sup
port her and the children. At the af-
ternoon session Margaret Antonori
daughter of the accused, told her
story of the domestic troubles 9th
ers who testified for the state were
Cesare DelCarlo. Chief George Lin
ton and State Policeman w. E. Jack
son.
The accused took the stand and af-
ter telling his story was crosS-eXam-
med by Major Hull. The case was
being argued when court adjourned at
1880 o'clock for the day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-17
HENRY BRfDeER INSTALLED
| AS NOBLE GRAND.
Officers Of Shetucket Lodge, No. 27,
Seated at Odd Fellows Hall.

District Deputy Grand Master Fred
erick H. Williams and his staff of as
sistants installed the recently elected
officers Of Shetucket lodge, No. 81 /. 0.
O. F., at a, largely attended meeting
held on Tuesday evening in their lodge
room. The installing officers besides
District Deputy Grand Master Will
liams were Past Grand w. E. Fhomp
son as grand secretary, Past Grand c..
Fl. Beebe as grand treasurer, Past
Grand L. E Piaisted as grand mar
grand warden, Past Grand Clifford l..
Clinton as grand chaplain, Past Grand
Elmer Young as grand inside guard,
Past Grand Kirk Wallen as organist.
The officers of Shetucket lodge who
were installed were as follows: Noble
grand, Henry Bridger; vice grand,
Clarence E. Rathbun; secretary, Past
Grand Louis Mabrey: financial secre-
tary, Past Grand Osten T. Ferguson;
treasurer. Past Grand Edward L. Kin
ney; warden, George T. Raymond;
conductor, w. E. Davis; r. S. N. G.,
p. G. Charles Dreseher; L. S. N. G.,
Paul Collins; 1. c., Adam Ensling; o.
G., C. E. Hilderbrand; r. s s., w. E.
Crepeau; L. S. s., w. H. Gardner; r.
S. " G.. F. ZerrelI; L. S. v. G., Elmer
E. Pitcher; chaplain, i. L. Arnold;
erganist, James H. White.
At the conclusion of the installation
ceremony the noble grand invited all
present to the banquet room, where the
committee had provid-
ed a spread which was enjoyed by all.
The district deputy grand master pre-
sented to the retiring noble grand a
past grand's jewel which was gracious
1y received.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-17
DIED.

1917, Walter Frederick Nelson, infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nelson.
BROwN-In New London, Jan. Is, 1917,
Rev. Joseph p. Brown, in his 9th
year.
KEENEY-In New London, Jan. Is,
1917. Sarah J. Paige, widow of Ma
than Keeney, aged 70 years.
AUBERTIN-In New Haven Jan. Is,
1917, at the home of his sister, Mrs
Ernest L. BIondin, 159 Dover street,
Henry H. Aubertin formerly of Will
Hmantic.
MAINE-In woonsocket. r. L. Jan. 10,
1917, Julia Mather, wife of Lafayette
Maine, a native of Norwich. Conn.,
aged 80 years.
BAILEY-In Norwich Jan. Is, 1917
suddenly. James H. Bailey, aged 81
years.
Funeral from the home of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Charles Saxton, 329 Wash
ington street, Thursday afternoon
Jan. Is, at $50 o'clock. Burial at
Maplewood-
HYDE In North Franklin, Jan. IA
1917. Samuel Mott Hyde, aged II
years.
Funeral services at his late home in
North Franklin. Conn.,, Wednesday
afternoon. Jan. II. at l O'Clock.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-17
FITZGERALD GUILTY ON TWO COUNTS
Jury Rendered Verdict Shortly After Noon on Tuesday
Sentence Deferred Request of Prisoners Attorney
Judge Reed Sends Groton Young Men Reformatory.

Maurice v. Fitzgerald. the real es-
tate agent. was found guilty ON two
charges of embezzlement and was ac-
quilted on another charge by jury
in the criminal superior court in this
city Tuesday morning. The Jury re-
turned a verdict of guilty on the
charges of embezzling 1922 each from
Louis and Reuben Lubchansky, but
he was found not guilty of the charge
alleging enlbezzlement of s5SS from
the Lubchansky Bros. jointly
The jury reached the verdict after
celebrating the case about an hour
Tuesday morning. The jury had the
case under consideration for two
hours Friday afternoon when II fall
ed to reach an agreement. The jury
was excused then until Tuesday
morning when the case was again
given into its hands.
The jury retired about IL o'clock to
take the case under elaboration and
returned with the verdict given above
at 1912. Attorney Arthur NJ. Brown
of Norwich, who prosecuted the case
because Of the disqualification of
State Attorney Hull, who was a wit
ness last week, moved for a sentence
Attorneys George c. Morgan and Abel
2. Tanner. counsel for the defendant
asked for a stay of the sentence, how
ever, which was granted temporarily
Pleading guilty to statutory rape,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-17
congregational Sunday School Elects
Officers

The GreenevilIe Congregational Sun
day school held their annual meeting
last Sunday and after its regular ses-
sion elected the following officers for
the ensuing year:
superintendent, Oscar. W. Carpen-
ter; assistant superintendent, Paul
Zahn; secretary and treasurer, Archi-
bald P. MavDougall; executive officers.
Mrs. L. o. Potter, Miss Alice NJ. Brown,
Charles E. Grover, together with the
officers of the church and school. Pi-
anist, Mrs. Howard ReveIl.
The reports of the secretary, treas
ured and superintendent were given for
the past year and showed that the
school was in excellent condition both
numerically and financially the loss
by death of four members during. The
past year occasioned much sadness
and regret. Twelve members united
themselves with the church last year
The home department is presided over
by Mrs. Levi Gorton, and the Cradle
roll by Mrs. c. H. Ricketts,. One of
the special features of this school is
the large number of young men in the
classes taught by the pastor, Rev. C. H.
Ricketts,, John McWilliams. Jr., and
Charles Levitski. Socials and enter
tainments are given each month dur
ing the winter under the auspices of
the various classes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-17
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP NOSTRILS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. It's Splendid!

In one minute your clogged nostrils
will open, the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snuf1ing.
blowing, headache, dryness. No strug-
Cling for breath at night; your cold or
catarrh will be gone.
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t
penetrates through every air passage
of the head, soothes the inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffcd-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh-Re1ief
comes so quickly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-17
Honor Club at St. Mary's School.

An Honor club has been formed in
st. Mary's school made up of those
children who, during the fall term at
tanned a general average of IS or over.
The club is to. be reorganized at the
beginning of each term and only those
children who have reached IS during
the preceding term are to be members.
Privileges are to be granted to mem
bers occasionally during the term. At
a meeting heId Monday, Mary Harty
was elected president; William Rior-
dan, vice president; Gladys William
son, secretary.
The executive committee is made UP
of the officers and Elizabeth Porte
lance, Elsie Shea, Mildred Dunn, Helen
Bundy, James Purdon, Mary Dooley
and Mary Warrington.
Members during this term are:
Grade VIII A: Mary Harty, Mildred
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-17
Second Class Scouts at Wauresan.

Ralph Austin and Philip Johnson.
members of Troop L, Boy Scouts of
America, in Wauregan, have received
their new badges from the national
council. Erwin Tracy, who is a cam
didate for this honor, is sick in the
Memorial hospital at Worcester and
was unable to take his examination.
To become a second class scout a boy
must know the general directions for
first aid for injuries, fainting, frac-
lures, bruises, sprains, burns, scalds;
demonstrate how to carry injured and
sthe use of handages. The scout must
also know the semaphore or Morse
alphabet, track half a mile in 25 min
utes, go a mile in IL minutes at scouts
pace and use properly knife and
Ratchet. He must prove ability to
build a fire in the open, using not more
than two matches cook potatoes with
out utensils earn and deposit at least
81 in a public bank and know at least
the 16 points of the compass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-17

Aid society of the Federated church
was held at the home; of Mrs. Herbert
Baldwin of Fourth street Tuesday af-
ternoon with large number in at
tendance. The regular routine of the
business was transacted and the re-
ports of the secretary and treasurer
were read and accepted. The reports
show the society to be in f1ourishirg
condition, with a good balance in the
treasury. In the absence of the pres
ident, Mrs. Baldwin presided. Follow
ing the business session, a social hour
was enjoyed and refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Willis Hill of
Prospect street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-17
BORN.

CASEY-In Backus hospital, Jan. IA,
1917. a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Casey of Norwich.
CHoPERINI-In Backus hospital. Jan.
Is. 1917 a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Choperini of Norwich.
NELSON'S Norwich Town, Jan. 10,
1917, a son. Walter Frederick Nelson,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nelson of
Otrobando avenue.
sWARTZBURG-In San Diego, Cal.
Jan. 8. 1917. a SON to Mr.. and Mrs. H.
o. Swartzburg. formerly of Norwich.
KEsSEL-In Westerly, r. T.. Jan. 10.
1917, son to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kessel.