davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.
Boston. July Is,

Boston, July Is.
FLoUR-Dull. nominal; spring, patents
S13.7o q $50; spring clears in sacks S12.25
q 1900; special short patents S14.60 q 1855;
tobbing at $l5; winter patents sl2.50 q 10;
s11.76@1g: Kansas patents in sacks $3.50
1876
CORNMEAL AND oATMEAI-Cornmeal.
graduated. $40; bolted S9.05; bag meal
S4.25@ 4.21; cracked corn S427M4.29; oat-
meal rolled $1O.5O; cut oatmeal s12.Os;
graham -four $l0.1O91A25; rye -four sl2.75
1880.
CORN--spot, car lots No. . yellow. So 40;
No. yellow $3.50; for shipment, No. .
yellow. s23sih @2.3o; No. yellow s2.37h
d2.3S
$1.0o; No. clipped white o9c; No. clip
ped white Csc: for shipment fancy 40 lbs
9siA q 90c: fancy 3S lbs, 97h 6p9Sc; regu-
lar IS lbs. o6a q07c; regular 80 lbs.
HAY AND sTRAw-Hay, No. grade,
s21@22; No. grade sl05o@1s; No. 3 grade
sl3; rye straw s15@16; oat straw $40
MILL FEED-Dull; spring bran
S37@37.5O; winter bran S3S $3.50; mid
dlings SAT a 50: mixed feed s46@ 40; red dog
$82; cottonseed meal s5O.50M $3.50; linseed
meal $50; gluten feed S55Ss hominy feed
$6s.4O; stock feed $3.50 oat hulls S25;
alfalfa meal s87@30.
PORK PRoDucTs-Heavy backs and
short cuts $43.75; medium SAL 10 q 42.75;
long cuts $45; raw leaf lard 22hc; rem
dered leaf 227sc; pure lard 2l%c; dressed
hogs 20m2012c.
F'hHSH NJ TS-BeeI. neaNy nlndS, lShs
1870; heavy kinds 2Oia @21c; fores. 1hh
QlBc: cows 14@ l5hc; spring lambs - @ 25c;
fall and winter 20@22c; mutton 15@17c;
yearlng 18q17c; veais 10000.
POULTRY-Turkeys, western. frozen, 30
Q32c; northern fowl large. 23m24c: me-
dunn 1SG20c; western fowl. iced, large.
10 40 22c; medium 16M 1Sc; dry packed, large,
"a @2Gc; medium ~ a 23c; native brolers %
@3Oc western broilers. dry packed. 25c
frozen 2O623c; western roasters. frozen,
large, 23@2Gc; medium 1S@22c; native
green ducks "a q 26c western geese, frozen,
16@17c; squad S2@3 doz.; pigeon s2@2,5O
doz.
LIVE POULTRY--Fowl oO@21c; BOOSTERS
14@15c: brolers 24925c.
.EGGS-Fancy, hennerYs and nearby. AZ q
44c; eastern extras 40@ 41c; western extras
s9@4oc; western prime hrsts 36@3dho
| western frsts 34h D35c.
BEANS-Car lots. choice pea beans
$S.75@0: California. small white. s0G 925
yellow eye eS@S.25: red kidney $750@7.75
| Canada peas $i.50@4.75; green peas $3.50 q
500; lima beans 1bc h.; jobbing prices
| 1O@ 15c bur&nbove car lots.
| APPLES-New, southern. s1.5O@2.25 bskt
| grapefruit S2.50@4.50; pineapples s2,50@
| $50 CRIT; strawberries 10@20c bx. black
| berries 12@1Sc: blueberries Is a 25c; rasp
| berries Ga Sc; currants s010c; goosebe
7@12c; materwelons 25@45c each; Geor
| gia peaches $250@325 per 8-bskt carrier
| cantaloupes. Arizona, $1.50G2.5O STANDARD
crt.. ponies sl.259 1.75, flats s5c@s1; pinl
| queens fiat, 50c4S1, southern, 75c0 81 q
| crt.; Honey Dew melons $2@2.25 crt.
REFINED SUGARS-The American quotes
graduated and fine as a basis at IT'S cent
| for 100-barrel lots and 7.S5 cents for 30
| barrel lots. Wholesale grocers quote $50
per 100 pounds in bulk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
BRIGHTON MARKET,

Brighton stock yards Tuesday morning.
owing to the Jewish fast days. Hogs and
calves were lower.
Receipts for Tuesday at Brighton were
ii cars from the Boston and Maine railroad
and six cars from the Boston and Albany.
During the past week the arrivals Included
nine cars OF cattle and two cars Of hogs
from the West. 81 cars OF livestock from
New York State, eight cars from the Bos-
ton and Maine railroad and one car from
the Boston and Albany. Arrivals for Tues
day at Watertown were 10 cars. making
the total at both terminals 81 cars COM
pared with 80 cars for the preceding week
and 81 cars two weeks ago.
Beef cattle were easier, best steers not
being quotable at over 10 to IL cents, with
good cattle at IN to 0 cents and light cattle
at 9 to 7 cents.
Fancy beef cows were hard to sell at
over to cents. good cows at Q to 7 cents.
ordinary cows at to 6ls cents and Gamer
cows at ~ to cents.
Bulls were slow Of sale. tops selling gem
orally at Z to ~ cents, average bulls at 9
to 8h cents and bologna bulls at 5 to 81
Calves were lower. small lots Of fam
! stock not being ouotable at over IA centH
Bunch lots brought IL to Is cents. fair lots
~ to IL cents and grassers and drinkers
to cents.
Sheep and lambs We're nominal in prize
not enough being offered to establish valueS
Hogs were half cent lower than In re-
cent weeks, though the extreme heat tended
to keep down shipments. Best lots sold
| one-half cent below these figures
Mich cows were rather slow of sale, espe.
cially for ordinary mixers. Prices ranged
from $40 to sl25. according to quality. .
few fancy mixers bringing 1928 or better.
Boston packers report a smaller kill OF
hogs for the past week, the total reported
being 10000 hogs against 10. 400 for the
| preceding week and $4,000 for the same week
| last year. Since January I. 1917. the total
Kill by Boston packers has been 1888. 400
| 1919
Exports Of pork products continue mod
crate. the total reported for the week by
Boston packers being valued at $4,000,
against $40, 900 for the preceding week and
| t52, 900 for the same week last year Since
| January I, 1917. the total exports by Bos-
| ton packers have been valued at 81. $50. 600.
| compared with tS,674,00O for the same
| period In 1915.
| Price OF dressed hogs has declined one
| half cent during the week. the packers now
| quoting l9h to 20 cents. compared with
| 90 to 2Ols cents for a month past.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
Flour Takes Another Leap Skyyvard-
Some Other Changes.

wednesday,, July 20, lSl1
The market yesterday showed some
further tendencies to the upward regions.
and some lower ones, as well. Bread flour,
for instance, was quoted yesterday rs
s1d.5O and sl7 and pastry flour $15.50, by a
grocer, and by feed retail grain dealer
as SO and s14. New potatoes, however,
were found yesterday selling on an aver
aga for 60 cents. Some cut rate places,
however. sold yesterday for 40 cents a
peck. Tomatoes were priced at Is and 20
cents per pound. Eggs in some places
were selling at 45 cents, and AZ in one or
two places The Wholesale price was
quoted as 81 and 3S cents.
Fish dealers yesterday expressed great
dissatisfaction over their inability to get
the shipments from the city markets that
they desired. Halibut for instance, they
| said, was almost impossible to obtain
Maokerel is up to 30 cents in the local
markets.
Some big increases are noted this week
in TIE retail grain lists. Provender No. l
has increased 30 cents and No. 30 cents.
Bran is 10 cents higher. Cornmeal is 65
cents more than last week, now being at
the S475 figure.
There are no material changes In the
fruit price lists. Strawberries are maxi
ing their last appearance.
| The following prices TO, the markets Of
this week were quoted for the Free
Press by c. A. Barber and Paul D..
Kelley, grocers. r. +. Howard. meat
dealer, the Burlington Fish company, the
Burlington Fruit company. and the A. d.
Pease Feed company
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
FINE OF $40O
Imposed on Alex Huiburd. Following
Fatal Automobile Accident.

Alex J. Hulburd, the driver of the jitney
that struck Fred Brouillard and fatally
injured him on June 49, death occurring
at the Mary Fletcher hospital late the
same evening, was in city court yester-
day and was fined 800 and costs on a
States attorneys complaint, States At
torney Allen Martin was the prosecuting
officer and he prosecuted the man on a
breach of the peace charge
The accident to Brouillard happened on
the lower road, near the brickyard. HUI
burd, who was operating one of the 'busses
owned by Russell & Cutting between this
city and the fort. claimed to the au-
thorties that he could not avoid hitting
Brouillard, who was walking into his yard
following his return from hard days
work at the mills in Winooski Hulburd
at the time also claimed that he was
unable to stop the car before hitting the
man.
Rrouillard suffered a fracture of the
skull on the top of the head and the right
| shoulder bone was also broken. All efforts
to revive the man proved fruitless, after
| he had been taken to tho hospital in the
| police ambulance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
HYDE PARK.

Mrs. z. G. Page has been re-appointed
postmistress of Hyde Park.-Mrs. Scion
Abbott of Franklin. Mass, is visiting in
town.-Game Warden Stevens has pur-
chased an automobile.-Mrs. Cyrus Prouty
of Watertown, Mass, is visiting at
Charles Gregg s.-Mrs. George Parker of
Underhill is visiting in this village.-Mss
Charlotte Irish Of Pages office force is
spending the week at her home in Under
hill.-Wakeman b. Thorpe recently ap-
pointed to Annapolis, left for that place
Monday evening.-Frank and Ernest
Stewart, sons of f. Stewart, have en-
listed in the Vermont regiment-Miss
Merle Phillips and Clarence Badger visited
her brother at the fort Wednesday p.
Hill spent Sunday with friends in Barton.
Mrs. Carney Of Portland. Me-, is spend
ing few weeks in town.-Captain Waite
transacted business in Montpelier Tues
day.-Otis Hutchins of Niagara, n. Y.
is spending a short time here with his
family, who are spending the summer at
Colonel McFarland's,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
IS SECOND ONLY TO MAINE
Vermont Has 1883 Master Ma
sons-AI States Growing.
New York First, Population Not Con-
sidered-Local Bodies Increase
Memberships-what Latest Fig
ures say for Other states.

The 1903 Blue lodges Of Free Masonry have
an aggregate membership, according to the
last reports received by Past Grand Mas
ter Henry II. Ross, Of 14,533 Masonry is
growing In Vermont. as in every other
State in the Union. and sos men were ini-
tiated during 1916.
According to the latest figures obtain
able, the total membership of the Blue
Lodges in the United States Is LII, 1852,
which is an increase of 6s,555. Vermont
stands second among the 4s States accord
ing to population. Maine being first. The
State figures given are more recent than
those for the nation, and neither probably
do full justice to the fraternity. Vermont.
these figures say, has gained 1856 and had
14,241. Maine has gained 4H members,
and hads 81, 1928; Massachusetts,, 1853, and
had 7O,254; New Hampshire, l4s, n,O5s;
Rhode Island, 800. GAGS; Connecticut, Gil,
| q, 1888.
| The 30 chapters of Royal Arch Masons
in Vermont have a total Of 1850. or had
on April 30 of this yeai. During the fiscal
year 232 were exalted.
The 9Th triennial convocation of the
General Grand Chapter. which is the ma
tional organization, will be held at Wash
tngton, d. c., on October 2.
| The 15 subordinate councils of Royal and
Select Masters had a membership on April
80, 1917, of 1,453, % receiving degrees during
the year.
THE LOCAL BODIES.
| Burlington Lodge, No. 100, has 42S men,
bers, according to the last figures, and
Washington Lodge. No. 8, 1888. Substantial
gains were recorded by both during the
year.
Burlington Chapter. No 8, has 377 mem
bers, which is also gain as usual ovei
the previous year.
Burlington Council. No. S. Council OF
Royal and Select Masters, had 159 mem
bers on April 30 of this year, which /.
also a gain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
CADY'S FALLS.

Miss Beulah Sherwood, who has at,
tended Burlington Business College for a
few months, has returned home.-Lorenzo
Calkins, A. II. Calkins and wife and e. II
Calkins and family took trip to Malletts
Bay Sunday.-Leo Billiard and wife, and
Mr. Arnold and family were in Randolph
Sunday Oscar Sherwin of Hardwick
was in this place Monday.-Mrs. +. X
Seaver and daughter. Dorothy, visited
in Stowe recently.-Mrs. w. s. Newcomt
and Miss Doris Stearns visited in John.
son Friday.-Mrs. Ada Smith is visiting
relatives in Greensboro.-Mr. and Mrs. T.
II. Calkins and son. Donald. are camping
at CASPIAN Lake
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York. July 2S
rLoUR-Hasier Spring patent. slslba
straights e1O.SS0 1880; Kansas straights
SiS.ib@la4O.
WHEAT-spot nominal.
coRN-spot steady. No. 2 yellow S2.2b
delivered spot. A'
OATS-spot weak. Standard Ole.
LARD-Firm. Middle West 5000 2OlO
Others unchanged.
POTATOHS-stsady. Long Island, bbi
$500; Jersey and Delaware, No. 1, Gao /;
sweets Jersey. basket, eS@h. ~
CABBA0Es-Qutet and unchanged.
moiasses 6.soc; refined arm; nns sranu-
lated 7.76 q 6.26c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
ELMORE.

Julian Gay had a narrow escape last
week from being seriously injured by an
ugly bull. He was thrown several feet
His head was cut and he was badly bruis-
ed.-Collihs Willard of Fort Ethan Allen
visited at his home Wednesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Rueban Willard and son,
Perlie. Henry Hall and son. Glenn, visited
at Fort Ethan Allen Sunday.-Mrs. Martin
Spaulding and Miss Walter Spaulding Wis
tied in Wolcott Sunday.-Frieda Stanley
is visiting in Carbohydrates Carrie
Everetts of Hinesburg who has been visit
ing Mrs II. q. Hutchins has returned
home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
NO ONE SLIGHTED.

In Cornwall there was case involving
the ownership OF an eight-day clock.
After listening to the parties the Judge
said to the plaintiff: You get the
clock"
what do I get7" complained the Dc.
fendaN.
you get the eight days."-Grit. -,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
WATERVILLE.

The open-air union service Sunday
evening was largely attended, the Rev.
c. F. Austin and the Rev. T.. B. Harris
having charge. Next Sunday evening the
union services will be held on the lawn
near the band stand. services to begin
promptly at seven o'clock.-The Rev. u.
b. Harris will preach to the knights of
Pythias Sunday. July 20, at II o'clock.
The Knights of Pythias from adjoining
towns are invited to attend In a body
Mr.. and Mrs. George Currler are enter
tanning relatives from New Hampshire
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cakes are the par
ents of a daughter. born July 2.-Miss
Beatrice Buck Of East Charleston was
the guest of Miss Iva Laraway last week
Mrs. Kendell of Morrisville was the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Mary Fairbanks
Miss Bessie Tillotson Is In Boston,
Frank Jacobs has moved into l.. l.
(COntlmnRd mara afI.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26

ence r. Bennett; GIT, George F. Sanborn.
"A party Of six from birmingham. Mass.
friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Fowler.
arrived here Wednesday by automobile
with trailer attached laden with tents ana
other paraphernalia. The party Will go
into camp near the Fowler bungalow
Thermometers here have registerded "
and 80 for three days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATi IS ON BUTTER

Boston, July 25
To-day's Chamber of Commerce quota
tions. the price of commission merchants
to dealers, follow:
BUTTER-Creamery extras 39hc: cream
cry frsts 3SQ3Slac creamery seconds 1914
G37c; dairy butter 849 SIC; ladies 81 35c -;
renovated butter 38c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

FURNISHED by the Associated Press.)
Boston, July 25.
BUTTER-Northern 40h D41c; western
80 94Ohc
CHEESE-New York twins, choice, 23k
@24c; good 81 22hc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK.

New York, July 81.
BEEvEs-Receipts 1,408. Weak. Steers
so1l2.55; oxen $sG0.60; bulls $7.25@s.s !;
cows S4.b04s.25.
CALVEs-Recsipts 1.608 Weak. Veals
sll@l5 culls 5000; grassers and skim
milk calves $717.bO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 67lO
weak sheep t60VoO culls &40b; lambs
$lSQl6.
HOGs-Receipts 1850. Firm. Hogs
&I5.75@16; roughs ia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26

FREE PRESS WANT ADS. PAY BEST.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26

CONTINUED ON page six.l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-15
NOTATkl
OSOBISTE TOWARZYSKlE.

Jeden z naszych reporter0w otrzy-
mat wczoraj list Cd porucznika. Ahto-
niego ]. Linowieckiego, chlrurga
przv woisku Stan6w Zjednoczonych'
kt6rv obecnie jest rzadowym chiruf-
giem W szpitalu Bellevue. W Nowym
Yorku.
DIR. 4. J. Linowiecki byl ~stacyono-
wany przez 8 micsiace W obozle BELL
iamin Harrison, W Indiana, gdzle po-
bieral cwiczenia wojskowe chlrur-
gil m~ilitarne.j. Prey koncu zesziego
oiesiara. DO otrzymaniu rozkazu u
DANA sic do Nowego Iorku, do szpl-
tala i prawdopodobnem pozostahlu
W tvm kraju W szpitalach ma uSfu-
zach rzadowych postanowh Romeo
polozyt kawalerskiemu stanowi pc
cichutenku ozenii sic z parma Alic!a
p Griffith ? Fredericton, Mo-,
kt6ra Jest dozorczynia chorych l
czlonkinia Czerwonego krzyza W
szpitalu Sw. Jana, W st. Louis, MO.
|! Pc Slubie, PAM mioda udala sic z
nowrotcm do swcj piracy w st. LOUIS
Mo-. gdzie bedzie oczekiwac rozka-
z6w rzadowych. a dokt6r odjechaf 10
Nowego Yorku.
DR., Linowecki jake chirurg RIA
dowy bedzie pracowat w szpltalu
BELLEVUE do konca b. r. Szpltal ten
lest p~olozony mad rzeka East 1 jest
iednym z najwiekszych W kraIu' -
lO~beimuin on 4 kwadratowe ,,blokl'
ma 5000 lock. Dziennie W szpita-
In tym dokonywanych jest cd 80 90
40 operacyi.
y poczatkiem przyszlego roku ar
L udaje sic do Waszynstonu' STAN
tad do Baltimore, a nastepnle 40
comm Meade. Annapolis junction.
MARYLAND. jako chirurg i z~arzadca
szpitala Base Hospital" 69eJ dy"'-
wi dokad rowniez podazy IONA
Pc szczeSliwym przebyciu Wo1ny
oboie wr6ca do Chicago. DR.. LIMO
wiecki, syn PIP. Michalostwa Limo
wieckich. Fam. pnr. 1889 Powell aV''
na Jadwigowie, kilka miesiecy temu
iako ochotnik zapisal sic do ,'Nedl-
90, Reserve Corps" Znany on jest "
+ kolach towarzyskich i klubowych
norafii sw. stanislawa X. i Sw' Jad'
wigi. w l!scie swym nadmiehla t"N
10 10 vidzial przeszto 100 niemlec.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-15

Wczoraj opatrzona Sw. Sakramen-
tamil, wskutek uszkodzen odniesio-
nych W nieszczeSliwym ~wypadku, kt6
remu ulcgla W srode wieczorem, u
maria Sp. Anastazya Bobrzvcka, 20
ma i powazanego J0zafato-
WANNA. p. J0zefa BobrzyckiegO,
Fam. pnr. 2615 Bosworth ave. Sp.
Bobrzycka w Srodc wieczorcm. prZ.Y
Lincoln, wellington i Southport
ayes. %najechana zostala przez tram
wal Lincoln ul. Opr0cz licznych kon-
tuzyi ma ciele i uszkodzen wewnetrz-
nvch doznala ona r6wniez pekniecla
czaszki: Liczyla lat 60.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic we wtorek o
godzinie Gel rano 2 domu laloby do
koSciola Sw. J6zafata, a stamtad ma
cmentarz Sw. Woiciecha. Imarla jest
matka y. Franciszka BobrzyckieGo,
wlaSciciela znanej firmy The Ma
tional Dairy co... 2507-09-11 South
port ave. Opr6cz meza Jozefa / syna
Franciszka, Zmarla W smutku po-
g~razonych pozostawia syn6w: jana
J6zefa i Benjamin., oraz corki "a
meme: Marie Uzdrowska. Cecylie
Kraus Helene GaWka / Klare Carl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-15
re STANISkAWOWA.

w auditorium Sw. Stanisfawa, przy
Bradley i Noble ul.. jutro, W ME
dziele, 1890 grudnia odbedzie sic
przedstawienie obraz6w migawko--
wych e. polskimi napisami) zdjetych
ma terenie obecnej Swiatowej wojny.
Przedstawiaja one wzruszajace WI
doki z bitew stoczonych w Belgii,
Francyi. Turcyi. Grecyi, Serbii, Ro-
syi i Wloszech. Pokazywani beda
wszyscy monarchowie europejscy, ia
kotez swiatowej sfawy genera}owie |
czFonkowie Legion6w Polskich, wal.
czacych W s~zeregach Armii Rosyj'
skiej - Melody w~alczenia w artyle-
ryi, spuszczanie bomb z aeropla-
now, bitwy ma morzu etc.
Pierwsze przedstawienie odbedzie
sic po%poludniu, poczatek o godzinie
Sci: drugie wieczorem, poczatek o
godzinie 6smej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-15
KANTOWA.

DorOcznym zwyczajem, odby}O sic W
parafii Sw. Jana KantegO 4~0-gOdzinnc
N~abOzeGstwO W tym tygOdniu: we
wtOrek. SrOdc | cZwartek. Mia to. re
VIVA i droga ola serca kaidegO kato-
lika u~rOczyStOSc koSciclna to tcz SwiQ-
tynia przPpclniOna byla wiernymi oil
a n do w~ieczora. - NabOlehStwa Cd
bywaly sic W nastCpujacym porzQdku:
PierwSza Msza Sw. PREY Otwarciu to-
COZ N~abozenStwa, jak r0wnicz i przez
nastcpne dni, rozpOczynala sic o godzi-
mic jtei rano. Suma zaS o godzinie 10
Koronka i Litania do NajSw. Maryi
Fanny o wp0i do 3-cicj popofudniu, a
N~ieszpory o wp6l do Smej wieczorem.
Sumo W pierwszy dzieG, t. j. we
wtorek, celebrOwai Wbny Ks. FIR. Cor
don, c. r., prObOSzcz z p"arafii NajSw.
Maryi Z. AnielSkiej, W asyStencyi ks.
Z. SObczaka, &. r.. jake Dyakona /
ks. w. Swictka, c. r., jake Subdya-
| kona NieSZpory W lynne dniu odpra-
viii ks. Fr. Dembinski, {. r., a asysto-
wall mu ks. Fr. Tyrcha z JOzafatowa
iako DyakOn i Ks. Fr. Rcpi6Ski, {. K.
&c Stanisiawowa jake SubdyakOn.
W drugim dniu. t. j. we SrOdC, sumo
| celebrowal Wbny ks. Jan Zwierzchow-
| ski - ~proboszcz Q M~lodziankowa Il
| asystowali mu ks. WI. Filipski, c. r.
iako s%ubdyakon i ks. Jan SobieSzcZyk
4 Maryanowa, jake GyakOn; NieSzpory
w tym dniu odprawii Przewielebny ks,
| Pralat st. Nawrocki W asystencyi ks.
S. Szczepa1skiego jake dyakona i ks.
T. Ligmana jake ~subdyakona.
Sumo w trzecim dniu t.. j. we czWar-
tex. celebrowa{ Wbny. ks. Stefan 10
walczyk, c. r., a asystowali mu ks. B.
Kasprzycki jake dyakon i ks. S. Blu
bacz jake s%ubdyakon; NieSzpory ma "a
ko1czenie Odprawii ks. Jan Obyrtacz
c. r. proboszcz z Jadwigowa - a a
systowali mu ks. l.. ~JaSinski, G. r., ia
ko dyakon i ks. P. Sobota, jake subdy'
axiom.
Nauki Zastosowane do OkolicznOSc
w czasie tegoz NabozeGstwa, wyglosi
Ks. FranciSzek SARA, c. r.
w temze NabozeGstwie. Opr6cz pc
wyzej wymienionych, wzieli take u
dzial naStepujacy Kaplani: ks. T. szyl
kowski, Ks. +. KadO6, ks. b. Cieslak
ks. ]. Tarasiuk, ks. Z. ~Steafnowicz, ks
S. Swierczek. Ks. +. PieczyGski, ks L
Wyrzykowski, ks. j. Zwierzycki, ks. J
PiechOwski, ks. ]. Drzewiecki, ks. l.
Grudzinski. ks. W. Zapaia, ks. F. No
wax, ks. Stoi6ski, ks. p. Pyterek, ks
Grembowicz, ks. L. Swiatkowski, k:
FIR. Ostrowski, ks. Sizes i ks. AngeluceI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-15
w poniedzialek 17go grudnia.

W poniedzialek 17go grudnia.
Serdecznie i prawdziwie pc pol
sku zajql sic odjazdem zolnierzy
polskich proboszcz parafii S. Mo
dziankow, ks. Zwierzchowski. luz
PREY ostatnim obchodzie listopa-
dowym ma Mlodziankowie, ks.
proboszcz Zwierzchowski wiefkle
wykazat zainteresowanie sprawl
Armii Polskicj, a uroczystoSc "a
lobna, jakq urzadzit XII pamieci
polegfych W wojnie Polski I Ro-
sya w latach 1S3O-1S31 byla re-
czywiScie imponujqca. Z tenn sa-
mem oddaniem sic sprawie UREA
dzi ks. proboszcz Zwicrzchowskl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-15
Z MkODZIANKOWA.
OLA ARMII POLSKIEJ.

K6lko ,Wolna PolSka" w
dzielnicy Mlodziankowa odegra
tragedye w dwu aktach pod tytu-
lem ,,Niemiec i Polka" pi6ra \.
Jaksa, W niedziele wieczorem, d.
logo grudnia br., W hall OBJ. Jana
Krechniaka, rog Noble i Huron
III. Czysty dochod jest przezna-
czony ma rzecz Armii Polskiej.
Poniewaz wyzej wymienione
Kolko ma Siedmiu czlonkow "
sluzbie wojskowej, to jest pieciu
W Armii Poslkicj a dwoch W ar
mil Wuja Sama, przeto postano-
wilo dac przedStawienie, ably do
chodem ztegoz dopom0dz swym
czlonkom, ktorzy poszli Wal rye
"a WolnoSc i Demohracye.
Szanowni Rodacy. i Rodaczki
Komitet, ktory sic sIlada Z oby-
wateli dziclnicy Mlodziankowa
zaprasza najserdcczniej o liczny
w~spoludziaF. K0fko jak ! komitet
dokiadaja wszystkich sill, ably
Szanownej Publicznosci sprawic
prawdziwa przyjemnoSt. Pod
Gas przedstawienia bedzie PREY
grywaG doborowa muzyka prof
A. Hollanda.
Z bratniem pozdrowienicm,
J. Smolen,
w. Idzikowski,
M. Zimnicki.
P. Sotaia,
FIR. Vodka,
FIR. Gfowa.
Komitet.