davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1917-12-28
TOWN AND COUNTY.
AShort Paragraphs of Events in the County
During the Past Week.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY NOTED

M. E. FlOundeFs and family visited
Wilmington relatives on Xmas.
Barclay Reynolds, of Wayne, Pa,
is spending the holidays in Rising
Sun.
Miss Angela Nichols, of Whining
ton, spent Xmas at her home in
town.
Miss Louise Wagner, of York, Pa,
is spending the Yuletide at her
home in town.
Miss Helen Shepherd, of Whining
| ton, is spending the Yuletide at her
home in Rising Sun.
Chas E. Dare and family of Rose
mont, Va, were holiday guests OF
Rising Sun relatives.
! DR.. and Mrs. j. B. Slicer entertain
ed Mrs. George England, of Phila-
delphia, on Christmas
Miss Lena Kimble, on Christmas,
entertained the members of the
Kimble family at dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs William Reynolds
spent Christmas at the home of Mrs.
Fannie Hindman, Colora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. S. Pyle spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rison Fehr, Allentown, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs Clifford Robertson, of
Freehold, N. j., were Christmas
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Biles.
William R. Pogue, of Pennsgrove,
N. j., was an Xmas visitor of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. M. Pogue.
Mrs. Ida Heacock and son, Ralph,
of Swarthmore, Pa, were Yuletide
guests of j. M Sterrett and family
Mrs Lillian Robertson entertained
on Christmas DR.. and Mrs T. B.
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs, H. B. Patten
and son, Emerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barclay Gyles, of
Philadelphia, ate Christmas dinner
with the formers mother, Mrs. Mary
GyleS, IN RfSfng sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Pyle enjoyed
the Yuletide with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M.
Evans, in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Hartenstine,
of Principle Furnace, spent Christ
mas with the latter-s parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. S. Pogue.
Miss Florence Worthington, of
Philadelphia, is spending the holi-
days with her sisters, Mrs. Mary
Cherry and Miss Louise Worthing-
ton.
DR.. and Mrs. W.. E. Alvord and
daughter of Moore, Pa, and Ruther-
ford Pyle, of Philadelphia, enjoyed
their Christmas with Mrs. Ella Pyle,
Cherry street.
Twenty-Five members of the Max
of Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Maxwell,
near town, on Christmas day in
happy reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Taylor Wilson, of
Easton, Pa, and Mr., and Mrs.
Timanus j. Wilson, of Tonawanda,
N. Y, were Christmas visitors at the
home of T, j. Wilson and family.
The annual reunion of the
Stephens family was held on Christ
mas day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. l.. Stephens, near town, when
thirty-one members OF the family
assembled around the festal board.
Miss Elsie Smith and Mr.. Vinton
Pierce, Of Pleasant Hill were mar
ried ON Saturday morning, Dec. 18th,
at the Leeds M. P. Parsonage, by
Rev. A. B. Dupuy.
Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Edna Linton
Mayberry, daughter of Elmer May
berry, of F. rmington, to Lawrence
Edward Sadler. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. S. Sadler, OF near town.
The midland journal., 1917-12-28
Stockholders Meeting OF Scott Fertil-
izer Company.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Scott Fertilizer Com
pany was held Dec. 12, at the office
in Flkton. The following Directors
were reelected: Charles B. Finley,
Jr., ]. Groome Steele, Thomas B.
Miller, William H. Mackall and De
Lancey Scott. The Directors or
ganized by re-electing Mr.. Mackall
President and Treasurer, and Mr..
Scott Vice President and Secretary.
The reports showed a satisfactory
years business.
The midland journal., 1917-12-28
NOTICE.

If the party who took the card
case and money from the hand bag
in the hall of the residence of Jos. S.
Pogue. Rising Sun, on Christmas
morning, will return the money no
questions will be asked.
Otherwise the full extent of the law
will be taken.
Mrs. J. A. Hartenstine.
The midland journal., 1917-12-28
DEATHS.
Archibald McElmoyle.

Archibald McElmoyle died Dec.
IS at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Isabel Kohler, in Baltimore, aged IS
years. He was brother of Rev.
DR.. John McElmoyle, of Elkton, and
was formerly engaged in the coal
business in Baltimore. One brother
and one sister survive.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-02-09
Passing Away Of
Esq. J. c. LipscOmb

The Enterprise is panied To
chronicle the passing away Of that
noble old patriot and for many
years influential member OF the
county court, Esq J. G. Lipscomb,
who died Tuesday night at his
home near Greenfield.
Mr.. Lipscomb was stricken
with appoplexy on last Friday, his
seventy-ffth birth anniversary.
He fingered unconscious until
Tuesday night, when the end
came. Gathered about bis bed
side were his devoted children, al.
ministering to his every want and
need. Esq, Lipscomb was d gem
tleman OF the old school. He was
upright and open and frank in all
his dealings with his fellow man
He was broad-minded in his views,
yet firm when once he arrived at d
conclusion. He was a charitable
man. Esq. Lipscomb was ali OK
Confederate soldier, and during
the terrible conflict that rent the
nation in '61.95 he made d brave
soldier for the southland.
Surviving this good man are
eight children Messrs. Frank,
Polk, Edward, John and Harry
Lipscomb, all noble, true gentle.
men; Mesdames Lula Ross and
Jas. Powers and Miss Ruth Lips
comb. His wife preceded him to
the grave several years ago. Mr..
Lipscomb twas a member 81 the
Presbyterian church. The re-
mains were laid ito rest Wednes-
day afternoon at the Patterson
cemetery at Greenfield, after ap.
services conducted by q
lifelong friend Of the deceased,
Elder ]. g. Ross.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-02-09
Store at Kimery is
Burned to Ground.

The general mercantile store OF
Mr.. Y. J. Tate, at Kimery, in the
Twenty-second district, west Of
Greenfield, was burned to the
ground about 2 o'clock Wednes-
day morning, all the contents
being total loss.
The building was afire all over
when discovered and burned very
rapidly, being a frame structure.
Those who reached The burning
building first say The fire was
burning from the outside, and it
| is the firm belief Of all that it was
the work Of an incendiary. Mr..
Tate was in Trenton at the time,
the store being in charge Of Mrs.
Tate.
We understand there was some
insurance on the stock, but none
on the building, which was the
property Of Messrs. Will and John
Kimery.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-02-09
nti-Drainage and
Road Meeting Held.

Some seventy.fve citizens from
various sections of the county
assembled at the courthouse on
last Monday to attend the anti
drainage and road meeting. Judge
Mayo presided and Joe +. Hol-
brook was made secretary.
A number Of gentlemen made
talks expressing their views on
the drainage subject. Mr.. Geo. s,
Boyd was the principle speaker,
outlining what amendments he
thought ought to be made to our
drainage laws. A resolution was
adopted by a unanimous vote
asking the legislature to amend
the present drainage law so as to
stipulate that SO per cent OF the
land owners in a proposed drainage
district be petitioners before a
district be allowed. 1t was also
recommended that that part OF the
law which allows a county Judge
in another county to declare a
drainage district in another county
be repealed, or amended to stipu-
late that this must be done by the
county Judge in the county where
the district is to be established.
The road law was next discussed,
and number Of talks being made
on the issue. A copy Of a pro-
posed road law was read to the
gathering. Messrs. G. E. Bow
den, Buck Orr, ]. M. Foster, w.
w. Jones and G. s. Boyd we're
appointed committee with the
authority to recommend to the
present legislature such a law as
their wisdom may dictate for
Weakley county, which they will
do after a conference with inter-
ested parties on next Tuesday.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-02-09
Fine Stock Dry Goods
Offered for Sale.

The stock Of dry goods, fixtures,
ETC., Of the Bynum-Alexander-
Swearingen. Company at Gleason
is offered for sale to the highest
bidder on Thursday, Feb. Is, the
sale to take place at 2 p. M, at
Gleason.
This, it seems to US, is a splen-
did opportunity for some one de-
string to embark in the dry goods
business. This stock is new and
freshss and was selected with care
and wisdom. It is located in the
midst OF one Of the most thriving,
prosperous sections Of the entire
county, around which are located
farmers who are diversifying.
Thus they have money at all
seasons Of the year.
The stock Of goods consists OF
dry goods, clothing, shoes and
mems and ladies furnishings.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-02-09
BUYS
LINOTYPE MACHINE
Order Placed Last Week for Model n
Linotype, Which Sells for $4,000. To
be Installed BY March |.

The Enterprise did last week
what it has realized for the past
two years it would be forced to
do-placed an order for a type set
ting machine.
This machine is the model IA
Linotype, selling for $500. It is
the best and most complete ma
chine put out by the manufacturers
OF the Linotype, being equipped
with three standard magazines,
one auxiliary carrying advertising
figures and head letter and an
extray auxiliary magazine for job
and advertising work.
We do not wish to appear boast
ing, but this machine will place
the Enterprise office away ahead
OF any other country printing Of
flee in Tennessee in the matter OF
equipment. There are but two OF
these machines in West Tennessee,
one being in a large job printing
office in Jackson and the other own
ed bv the Commercial Appeal at
Memphis.
Besides being a great saving in
labor expense, this machine will
enable the Enterprise to handle
the biggest jobs Of printing on very
short notice. For instance, with
this machine we will be able to
turn out a 75page pamphlet in
forty-eight hours after receiving
the copy. Another thing, we will
have new type to print from every
week. This will be an especially
pleasing feature to our elderly read
ers who want large, clear print. The
machine will do both newspaper
and advertising and Job COM
position.
The investment is large one,
but we consider good one, since
the Enterprise is growing and ex-
panding, requiring better equip
ment. When the machine is in.
stalled we propose having an open
ing, to which we want to invite
every friend and reader of this
paper.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-02-09

All the news Of All The county
all the time sl tt.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-02-09
Court Of Civil
Appeals Decisions

The court IF civil appeals, il
session at Jackson, rendered
opinions ii the following Weakley
county cases last Saturday:
Mrs. Martial Hudkins, Vi. the
City 81 Martin, Weakley county
law Action tor damages for
alleged negligence upon the part
Ot the city BY treason 81 which
Mrs, Hudkins fell and broke her
arm. Defects ii sidewalks claimed.
Judgment Tor 500 in the lower
COURTS Affirmed.
Nashville Chattanooga b ST.
Louis railroad company vs. Mrs.
Virginia Gardner eakley comfy
law; action To- damages for the
destruction u ina timber 81
the IRE iFom an engine Jaae.
ment Of II 500 Is affirmed Ills
held that ths measures 81 ia
damages for immature trees and
for forest held Tor future ef6Wsb "a
8 difference il value d she rsaltv
Just before md Just after gas Gre.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-02-09
Weakley County, the
Home of Big Hogs

Mr.. ]. L. Holbrook, Dresden,
Tenn. My Very Dear Sir and
Friend:-May | tell you that you
are a very progressive and
accurate newspaper publisher, but
you have forgotten some OF the
large things that have been grown
in Weakley county. | noticed the
sale of the 530.pound hog, sold by
ex.Trustee McWherter last week.
This was a very large hog, to be
sure, but do you not remember
that at the second street fair held
in Dresden | had a hog there
which weighed even 700 pounds?
| later sold this hog to John
Atkins at Gleason and he tipped
the scales at 1856. Then, some
three years later, I sold medium
weight SOW to Potter Moore, which
weighed sos. Had l been as good
feeder as my good friend
.McW6erter these hogs probably
would have weighed quite a good
many more pounds, but had
forgotten to mention the fact that
these heavy hogs were Tamworth's
and perhaps did not require SO
much feed. But you need not
mention this fact unless you want
to-. M. Foster.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-02-09
Seyenty-Five Cars
OF Sweet Potatoes

Gleason sweet potatoes growers
have shipped this season about
seventy.fiye car loads OF sweet
potatoes and have yet on hand
about fifty cars awaiting shipment.
These potatoes have gone all
over the north and northwest, but
the growers have been unable to
introduce this splendid potato in
the northeast further than Cincin-
natl. Car lot shipments nave
gone from Gleason directto Omaha,
Neb., Souix City, Iowa, Kansas
City, ST. Louis, Indianapolis and
many other points, where they
have found ready sale, taking
the place Of the Jersey with all
who have tried the Gleason potato.
Mr.. Hawks states that he will
eventually put his potato in the
northeastern market. He is work
ing with a determination to con.
vince these northeasterners that
the Gleason potato is the best in
the world. He will succeed in
this as he does in everything he
undertakes.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-02-09
TEACHER UPHELD;
PUPIL GOES BACK.
County Board UphOlds PIof. GauIden and
Recommends that Pupil Return 70
School and Make Apologies.

In the trial held here last Satur-
day before The county board Of
education, Prof. Dan Gaulden.
teacher at Harris schoolhouse.
was sustained BY the board, and
the Rainey boy allowed to return to
school, provided he makes apo
logies and is willing to submit to
whatever punishment Prof. Gaul-
den may determine upon for past
conduct.
Messrs. ]. P. BoWlin, G.. A.
Kennedy and T. "A. Lewis we're
the members Of the board hearing
the evidence in the case. The
trial was held Friday in the circuit
court room and attended by full
house. Both sides gave evidence,
and Prof. Gaulden made what was
termed manly address, stating
hisHcase.
This trouble grew out Of Prot.
Gaulden expelling the lad from
school for alleged misconduct after
the young man refused to submit
topunishment. Mr.. John Rainey,
father of tho boy, called the district
advisory board together and after
hearing tho evidence this board
sustained theteacher. Mr.. Rainey
appealed The case to the county
board II education. and this latter
board sustained Tie teacher, stipu-
lating that the Rainey boy be
allowed to return to school on
condition that Ne make proper
apologies and submit to punish
ment.
The trial Of the Crawford boy
will DO held next Saturday, in
Dresden before tho county board.
This is the same character Of case.
81
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-02-09
To Visit Dresden.

Dresden will be honored on
next Sunday with a visit from two
very distinguished Sunday school
workers, Mr.. w. J. Moore and
Mr.. Pepper, who will deliver adj
dresses at the Methodist church
both morning and afternoon
morning at 10 o'clock and alter
noon at 8 o'clock. These gentle
men are giving their very best.
talents to the cause of better Sun
day schools and every citizen Of
Dresden, irrespective Of denomi-
national belief, should hear them.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-02-09
Record Prices Are
Paid For Tobacco

Paris, KY, Feb. Following
a state record price Of $113 reciev.
ed for part Of a hurley tobacco crop
Monday, came a worlds record
price Wednesday when the crop Of
Brennan & Gay, this county, sold
for $126 per hundred pounds.
This is the highest price ever paid
for hurley tobacco on any market.
The average received for this entire
crop was $28.25.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-02-09
War With Germany
Said Not Probable

Since the severance Of diplo-
matte relations with Germany a
large number OF Enterprise
friends have made inquiry, both
in person and over the tele.
phone, if the United States
would likely engage in war with
Germany.
We have kept close watch for
expressions from the nations
leading men, and all Of them
who have expressed themselves
say there will be no war with
Germany. And if so, business
conditions in this country, ex-
cept along certain lines, would
not be hampered. There is alb
solutely no occasion for becom-
ing panicky. Ii you have plan
ned for a big cotton, tobacco,
wheat, corn, hay or any other
crop; if you have made big pur-
chases in merchandise; if you
expect to deal in hogs or cattle
or poultry or anything else
DON'T LET THE WAR
TALK DETER YOUl
go RIGHT AHEAD WITH
YOUR PLANSl
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-02-09
New Tobacco Records

HopkinsvilIe XVI, Feb. 2. All
records for hiRh prices On the
loose tobacco floors we're broken
yesterday when leaf sold for S19,
which was So higher than at any
previous sale this year. The crop
of 1900 pounds brought an
average Of 1852. There we're
heavy offerings and stiff prices on
al u the floors, and ii spite oi The
weather The total sales will exceed
q million pounds this week.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-02-09
Road Committee
To Meet Feb. IS

For the purpose Of formulat-
ing a road law for Weakley
county to be presented to the
legislature for passage, we will
meet in Dresden, at 10 a. M,
on Tuesday, Feb. 10.
Any one desiring to offer
suggestions will be heard be.
tween the hours of 10 and IL a.
NC. E. Bowden. J. M. Fost-
er, W. W. Jones, VIM. Orr,
Geo. S. Boyd, Committee.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-02-09
Range Explodes; is
Totally Demolished

Talk about DR.. Copeland run
ming for Bill Killebrew's residence
when his range blew up at his
residence in Dresden a few weeks
ago-pshawl the neighbors say
that no man on earth could have
out-run Mr.. Sam Fuaua on last
Monday morning, when his range
exploded at the Fuqua home, near
Ralston.
The range was equipped with
water fixtures and the water iroze
during the night on Sunday and
when Mr.. Fuqua builded a fire in
the thing next morning she blew
up after getting warmed up. Win
dows all over the house were
broken and the range a complete
wreck. This left the family with
out a cook stove, and their efforts
to borrow one Of the neighbours
prove futile so they hunted up
Sid Ellis, bought quantity Of
cheese and crackers and lived in
regular first Monday" fashion.
No one was hurt when the range
blew up.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-02-09
Al Big Sacrifice

Ladies' Tailored Fine Suits Mems and Boys Oveoas Shoes
Trunks Grips Suit Cases. etc. all at greatly reduced prices
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-02-09
Notice..

| have il Gleason twenty-five
acres good land, with | 800 bearing
fruit trees, sixteen acres, with a
good stock barn, which will sell
all or part; one-third cash, balance
on one and two years time, with
interest. Dr. w. w. Mitchell,
Greenfield, Tenn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-26
POGRZEB S. P. 'JULIANNY
RUSCH, MATKI Ks. F.
RUSCHA.

Prey licznym udziale kleru oraz
krewnych, przyjaci6l i znajomych cd
byI sic wCzOraj ranO pogrzeb SD. Ju-
lianny RuSCh, zOny n~ieutulonego w
zalu p. Antoniego Rusch, jcdnego z
pioner6w dziclnicy Town of Lake i
matki ks. Franciszka Ruscha, kape-
lana i zarzadcy sierocihca $w. Jad-
wigi.
Sp. Julianna Rusch pc diugiej i
cielkiei chOrObic poAegnaia sic q tym
$wiatem dnia 21go b. m, p~rzezywszy
lat JS i ) miesiecy. Byla ona czlOn-
kinia R0aahca Sw. Igo Drzewa. lei
ROXY i A]postolstwa Modlitwy.
Zwloki Z dOmu aaloby pod mr..
4S11 So. Paulina ul., do ko$ciola Sw.
J6zefa, gdzic odprawil u~roczysta
MsAe lalobna, CkspOrtowal syn
Xmarlci. ks. Franciszck Rusch. Pod
czas l~alobncco Na]bozenstwa ks. Ru-
schowi asystowali KS. Jan RObakOw-
ski. jake dyakon, ks. j. BrzeHinski,
jakO S~ub-dyakOn i rs. Felix's kaCh-
nOwski jake mistrZ ceremOnii. Pc cd
prawionem NabozehStwic rHcwnC ka-
2auic wypowledziai ks. A. l.. Jung,
proboszcz parafii Dobrego Pasterza.
u, koSriola Orszak zaiObny udal sic
ma cmcntarz MISUNDERSTANDING Pan
skicgo. PodczaS ~Skladania 2wiOk
Xmarlej ua wiec1ny spoczynek zegnaf
il W imien;u ]zebranych is. rralat
Slanislaw Nawrocki.
n kleru udzial " pOgrleble, oprocz
wyzej wymicnionych wzieli:
rs. +. Karabsz, KS. Jan ODyrtacz,
&. L., KS. F. c. Scieszka, rs. +. ko-
walcu ski, ks. 5. Kowalewski, Ks. j.
Grembowicz, Ks. Boleslaw kasprzyc-
XII, Ks. S~zczepan Bubacz, Ks. Szcze-
pan Szczepanski, ks. Antoni Klowo,
ks. Jan Zielaz!mski, ks. DIR. Jan kOA~
lowski, Ks. Stanisiaw Radniccki, Ks.
.JOZef Sehnke, Ks. Leon SyChoWSki,
ks. +. &. Ostrowski, rs. +. Tyrcha,
ks. WIadyslaw Balcer. ks. +. j.. WOJ-
riechowski. kV. r. Applet, ks. p. Ply
terek. ks. 7. SzanOwSki, ks. lgnaCy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-26

Wzieto je ma stacye policyjna.
Stawac bedq wszyscy pred sa-
dem ola spraw niemoralnych. w
budynku rzeczonym policya INA
lazia kunsztowny system skry-
tex, kt6ry MIC ma sobie rowncgO
w Chicago.
-Wczoraj wieczorcm ma TO-
gu ulic Clark / Jackson blvd. M
stqpiia kolizya motorcyklu, no
ktGrym jcchai policyant +. O.
wcns Z automobilcm c~iczarowyln
ticvklcm j dorozka automobile
wa, W kt6rcj pokaleczeni zosta'I
policyaut i bicyklista D. !, Nit
cfell.
-Przed konlitetem sadownl-
Gym L Iona rady miejskiej wczo
sal odbyiy sic Przesfuchy W sPr7
vie uowcgo ordynansu, ktory
zmiejszy wiadze ccnzorska malo
"a Ijunklrouscra odno5nie do OBJ
raz6w migawkowych. Cd nieJa-
kiego czasu atakuj9 producenc'
majora, " zbyt arbltralnle postc
puje, il Jest niesprawicdliwym.
Gl6wryrn m6wca pred kornite
tenn byf w. A. Brady, prezes
National Motion Picture Indust
~ Of the United States / dai
kilka przyklad6w arbitralnych
decyzyi majora. Ordynans, kt6-
nv ma ukr6cit wladze majora O.
pracowaI aid. Steffen.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-26
KR6TKIE NOTATKI MIEJSKIE.

-Tajemnica lryje smiert 10
stoletniego Stanislawa Lhotek'
Matka lego bawi W St. Louis,
Stolownik znalazl chlopca nlezy-
wcgo w niodzicIe. Mai kule re-
wolwerowa w glowic. Drzwi by
lv zamknietc I wcwnatrz, lecz
nigdzic ME MONA rewolwcru INA
lezc.
-Policya wczoraj znalazfa 3
kobictv i dwoch mezczyzn W do
mu nicrzqdu pnr. If n. Curtis ILL.,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-26

Jutro 0 godzinie $50 rano, prymi-
eye W koSciele Sw. Wojciecha Odpra-
wi ks. Wiadyslaw Balcer, kt6ry Swie-
cenia kaplanskie 2 rak J. (. Arcybi-
skupa Mundelein'a otrzymaf W ubie-
gia sobote W koSciele katedralnym
Imienia Jezus. KS. Balcer jest wycho-
wankiem parafii $w. Wojciecha, kto-
rel proboszczem jest ks. kazimierz
Gronkowski. Rodzice nowo wyswle-
conego kaplana mieszkaj2 ma VOL
ciechowie cd lat okofo trzydzicstu.
q = .
Dnia SGD pazdziernika odbeda sic
egzamina konkurencyjne, zapowie--
dziane przez Federalna komisre
Sluzby Cywilnej. ma wypelnienic va
kans6w powStalych W r0znych dcpar-
tamcntach fe~deralnyCh. miedzy nj
mi W dcpartamencic fcderalncgo ko-
lcktora akcyzy. kt6rego szefem jest
n. Juliusz =. Smietauka. prCzcs ban
ku Depositor's State and Savings.
Posady te sa bardzo Hoplatnc. Roc
ma pcnsva wynosi cd 100000 do
~sISOO.OO.
Egzamina sa stosuukow" latwc;
kandydaci egzaminowani sd Z haste
nuiacych przedmiotow: sylabizo"a-
MIA. arytmctyki, pisowni. geosrafH |
rladu cywilnego Stan6w Zjednoclo
nvch W egzaminach tych dotych-
Gas prawic ~vylacznic udzta' blor4
inro,arodowcy. Czyzby Polak6w cd
powiedrio kwalifikoUanych braNo-
waIor
Kaudydac, MECH lgiosla sic pc 4
pItkacve i w~yczerpujace " SpraWie
egzaminu informacyc do blura sekre-
TARA Federalnej Komisyi Siu1hy Cy-
viInci $50 Dystryktu, l$tc pietro bu-
dvpku rcderalncgo, Clark / Adams
NJ.
Aplikancf znajdowac sic musza W
vieku cd lat 1Scie do 45ciu i musz2
hv+ obywatelami Stan6w Hjednoczo-
nyCh.