davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-05-23

80 Select Used Cars tor sale,: we'll
worth the coin, at Benjamins. Buy
your Cars and Tires now. Prices sure
to advance. We have a fine assortment
to select from adv.
Mrs. Burton Tripp and Mrs. Ray
mond Trip and son who have been
visiting at the home of Miss May
Adams returned to their home in
Philadelphia yesterday.
William Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Hill and son William motored from
Norwich on Sunday and spent the day
with Miss Mary q. Hill at The Naples.
Little Frances Hill who has spent the
past six weeks at The Naples returned
home with them.
Mrs. F. F. Stevtns spent Tuesday
in Hartford, attending a meeting of
the directors of the Sunday School
Association. The rest of the week was
spent in East Litchfeld, Thomsston
and Waterbury in the interests of Sun
day school work.
DR.. II. L. Ross returned Monday
night Fl ON ten days stay at his camp
in the Adirondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs., Albert Barnes and
children returned to their home in
West Brighton, N. Y. on Tuesday.
Mrs. John Hardimen and Mrs. Daw.
son motored from Dalton, Mass. and
visited Mrs. J. g. Root, the first of the
week.
Miss Olga Johnson spent yesterday
at the music school in Hartford.
The O. E, Convention will he held
at the Second Congregational church
in Winsted on Friday. Our members
will go by auto in time for the supper
at $3.50. Those wishing to be accom-
modated will apply to William T.
Place.
J. Clinton Roraback and Fl. E.
Lyles spent Tuesday in Waterbury.
mak-sSx=x=@@ss<sxs$=ssss= IsSz= - '----------
All contributions Of flowers for
Memorial Day should be left at the
| koxu,, hall aorlz rl,hu rad o. " moruipn
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-05-23

All contributions of flowers for
Memorial Day should be left at the
town hall early Thursday morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-17

Wakne-Knit LisIe Hos OOc
icry, black or white 49, @~S
Wayne-Knit full fashioned silk
Hose, special in browns, grays
a and mouse CSC
Boys and Girls Wayne Knit
Hosiery-Pony Stockings, in
medium and heavy ribbed: dou-
bic knees, reinforced heels and
soles.
Boys and Girls fleece lined
pony stockings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-17

Every Suit is a wonderful value-Mad
RIGS, in the very latest models to meet
style and utility. You can choose your n
from the largest and finest assortrnents In
prices not to be duplicated anywhere else.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-17

Wavne-Knit Silk Isle in Fall
shades, also black and TIC
white, special .--.
Wayne-Knit full fashioned
heavy weight cotton E0~
Hosiery, elastic tops wv
Wayne-Knit full fashioned Bal
briggan E0~
Hosiery --------.----.
Wayne-Knit Silk and fibre blend
Hosiery, with Isle garter top; all
shades, also black, 2E~
special ------. Wv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-17
MARVELLOUS SALE OF
$3.50 WAISTS AT

All the newest ideas in Georgette
Waists Novel collar effects, beaded
emb.-All shades-Bisque, Brown,
Green, Navy. Black, Flesh. White and
all the New Fall Suit shades. $3.50
Also 81. SO Plaid Silk Waists at $4.95.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16
WnLMANT1C

Thomas F. Shea. age 22, of New London. drove his large seven passen- ger touring automobile into a smaller car on Main street Saturday evening and then tried to escape without find ing out how badly the other car was injured He was caught after a chase in another automobile
 The accident occurred on Main street, in front of Oscar Tanners sa- loon, Saturday evening at 1915. The smaller cars which was parked on the right side of the street. was owned by the Jones Auto company, and the driver.s Joseph Lavalle, was sitting in the car. The New London car struck the Jones car in the rear. the right forward wheel striking the car in the middle of the back, cutting the gaso- line tank in two and bending in the rear of the car. The force of the col- lision was 90 great that the car which was struck was lifted into the air, throwing the driver out on the, street, and then the car was pushed forward about 20 feet The rear spring of the Jones car penetrated the radiator of the New London car, and in its mad flight up Main street the New London machine left a trail of water.
 Lavalle. the chauffeur of the wrecked gar. ran up the street to the jitney Btand and followed the other car. Be- cause all of the water in the radiator had leaked out. Shea could not go fast and he was caught on Bridge street. He was taken to the police station and charged with reckless driving, on which charge he will be heard before Judge Toss this morning. The occu- pants of the car were William Sargent and Thomas Shea of Tenth street. New
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16
PLANEIELD

John Nolan is spending weeks va cation in New York and at Long Branch, N. J.
 A large number of local fans at- tended the game between Putnam and Ashland Sunday
 Glass of 1918. of Plainfeld High school, held a reunion in Miss Helen Gallup's home in Plainfield Friday evening. Miss Neal, formerly mathe- matics teacher at the school, was not present, but all those who attended spoke minute to her over the tele- phone.
 Those at the reunion were Miss Helen Gallup, George Philips, Harold Burke, Arthur Nahum, Edward Pel- tier, Miss Irene Nightingale, Miss Bea- triee Lafrance, Harry Potter. Richard Daggett, Roger Salisbury, Roger Brown, Leo Grenier. Lucius Exley. Miss Helen Philips Miss Armstrong, John L. Chapman and Everett Wal ker.
 Mir and Mrs. Wi1fred Provost spent Sunday with Jewett City relatives.
 Miss Violet Gelinas has returned af- ter spending few days vacation at the home of MT, and Mrs. F. J. Burke of Pleasant street.
 Sunday afternoon a large number of
 
 in Brooklyn. Rev. William A. Keefe was the speaker.
 Donald Burke, Dyon Provost and Arthur Nolan spent Sunday in Pack erville.
 Lawrence Sullivan and James Lee were in Central Village Sunday
 With Judge John E. Prior, chief reg istrar and efficient assistants, regis tration of 893 men took place Sept. F at the town hall, without delay or ex- l citement The men who freely gave 1 their labor for the day were Howard E. Main. John J. Nolan, William T. Bishop, Fred W. Tillinghast, w Frank 1 lin Sheldon, Arthur E. Mott, Benjamin R. Briggs. John c. Gallup. Eleadore i r. Grenier. Alfred H. Hyde, Cecil L. Butler, John L. Chapman, George H. Sanderson. William c. Darby, Olin W Potter and Judge Prior. l At $40 o'clock p. m.. all registrants Fad been classified as to nationality citizenship. race and ages, and the re- port signed by the chief registrar and i delivered to the chairman of Loca, Board No. 1T, Bradford W. Danielson
 9- tabulation shows native-b born citizens 5S1: naturalized citizens S5; citizens by fathers naturalization r: declarant aliens 92: non -decIaran- dlieHS loo; WHlJeS oof, negroes S, In. dians 1.
 There were three registrants be. tween the ages of q and 31, who hat neglected to register heretofore. | Subjects of foreign countries are a. fellows: Belgium ?; England 2s; Ire land 2: Scotland 1: Canada 126 France 1; Italy 12; Portugal 6; Rus sia 1S: Servia i: Sweden g. Austri: tS; Turkey g; Germany 9; Neither lands 1.
 More than one-half were registere, before the noon hour. The cards of several sick ones wer filled out by deputies who called a their homes for that purpose. Captain John H. Evans vas in Nor wich last week for few hours, call ing on his parents. MT. and Mrs. By ron Evans, of Washington street. Miss Mildred Kelley has returned [ her home in Worcester, Mass. afte spending the sunhmer with her aun
 Mrs. Marshall Jewett Of Church stree Mrs. Jones Herbert and daughte Edna of Griswold were in 1Norwic | Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16
BALTIC

RolIa J. Hunt has returned to his ship after spending a six days fur tough with Joseph Bessette. at Camp Joe.
 The following young ladies attended 8. dance in Taftville Saturday eve ming: Leoza and Rose Buissiere, Leona Marion Bessette and Emma Doruan.
 Mrs Joseph Enos of New London visited her mother on Railroad street Sunday.
 Today (Monday) the Red Cross rooms win be open as usual The com mittee in charge is informing the young men leaving for camp that if they wish to receive outfits they must call for same at the rooms as they cannot be given to anyone else. Any one wishing any information in re- gard to the Red Cross can obtain the same by calling at the roooms in the town building as the members there have instructions to explain matters as. they receive them from headquarters.
 Miss May Russell of Thamesville visited Sunday with Miss Anita .Tou- bert on Railroad street Roderic A, Jodoin of Fort Slocum, N. Y. visited Sunday with relatives and friends in town Miss Bessie White, Mrs. Houghton and Charles Gassett have returned l from Oakland Beach. Miss Margaret Sullivan has resumed her studies at Windham High school. | Fred Erickson has resigned at the 1 Marlin Rockwell shop in Norwich and Grant Bush has resigned at Swans ] garage. Both are to attend a New 1 Bedford textile school | Percy Miner of Norwich Town vis- | tied friends in Baltic Sunday.
 Many from Baltic attended the dance l at Scotland Road Saturday evening i The following letter of appreciation has been received: With the Colors,. Camp Greenleaf, Ga,
 Sept 10, 1918. Baltic Chapter. Red Cross. Dear Ladies:-In a, few words wish to extend my hearty thanks for the useful articles which I received from your chapter at the time I left for camp.
 The value of the sweaters. scarfs wristlets and socks cannot be doubt ed and the comfort which I have al, ready received from them cannot bt
 expressed in words.
 II My captains name is Guess and ht
 is a good commander,
 Thanking you and your earnest
 workers again, I remain Yours truly. EARNEST J. ERICKSON. In Paraguay's furniture factorie
 most of the work is done by hand
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16
GALES FERRY

Rev O. E. Newton, in the M E. church, Sunday, the 9th. previous to his sermon announced the prelimin- aries in the drive for funds for con- ference claimants of the Methodist Episcopal church to take place in October. At the Sunday school ses- sion Rev. MT. Newton's class was the banner class in attendance and offer ing.
 At a meeting of the Sunday School board following the session of school it was voted to continue the offering of one dollar month for the Ame- nian and Syrian relief. fund.
 Mrs. Harriet Wood. 95, of Webster, MaHs. who accompanied by her daugh- ters, Mrs. E. H. Bigelow and Miss Nellie Wood also Of that place, has been spending a few weeks at the cot take of Mrs. Emma Bennett and who has been in failing health with heart trouble died during the early hours Friday morning the 8th,- having pass ed away peacefully in sleep. The body was taken to Webster where fu- neral services were held Tuesday at the family home. Mrs. Wood and her daughters had been visitors at Allyns Point some years ago and were rel atives of the late Mrs. William D diTHelu. 1IeS -IdQ De57u guests III LHe village for several summers. Miss Grace A. Chapman, teacher oi the village school, and Miss Evelyn Whipple, teacher in the Long Cove district, attended the teachers meet ing held at the Poquetanuek school house, Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock Tho teachers of the schools of Stoh- ington, Ledyard, Lisbon and Preston that are under the supervision of o. E Lowell, of Norwich, were present. MT. and Mrs Carleton P. Browning and their little daughter, Emily King Browning, left here Thursday for New York en route to their home at Bri- tannia Beack, B. C., where MT Browning is general superintendent i of the Howe Sound Copper mine. Mrs 1 Browning and young daughter havt l been guests of her parents MT. ana | Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs. for somt 1
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16
GRISWOLD

Miss Bertha Geer is teaching in East Hartford.
 Miss Maud Thompson, Mrs. Eugehe Chapman and daughter of Worcester Mass. visited recently their cousin, Mrs. w. A. Edmond
 Miss Mildred Montgomery is teach ing in West Hartford.
 Asa C. Howard and Mrs Wheaton of New Haven have been guests for several days of MT. Towards father, R. H. Howard of IIopeville.
 T. Fred Edmond is spending few days with Rev. and Mrs F. E. Allen, of Brook Haven N. Y.
 Miss Viva Richardson has returned to her duties as music teacher at the Northfield Seminary.
 Rev. and Mrs- John Richardson, en-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16

Glasgow has: increased it's rates for electric lighting.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16

months. Mir Browning has been on a months leave of absence during which ne visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank w. Browning of kiteTnaug. Mir. and Mrs. Browning were to travel by steamer across the Great Lakes and cross the Canadian Rockies, taking abount eight days on the trip to the coast and reached home Friday, sep tember 18th. 7f'S''-
 Cottage Notes. f->-
 Mrs. Alfred E. Steers closed her summer cottage on the Bluff and re@ turned to her home in Brooklyn.
 Mrs. ". H. Bayles. wife of pr. Bayles of Brooklyn, N. r, also re- turned to Brooklyn, Friday, with her family, closing their cottage on the Bluff. She accompanied her mother, Mrs. Steers.
 The families of ". H. B. Dumont of Montclair, N. J.. and Frank Wood- ruff of Richmond Hills, L. L, closed their cottages on the Bluff last week and left together in their automobiles for their homes. having spent the sea- son here.
 Miss Doris Woodbury of Norfolk, Va,. is the guest of Mrs. Walter N. Buckingham.
 Rev. o. E. Newton of the M. B, church here, and Mrs. Newton, were in attendance at the Danfelson and vicfn- ity neigfbfA' preachers meeting, Tuesday, September 10th, at East Thompson, with Rev. and Mrs. ]. R. Miller.
 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chase and family of Long Cove motored to Portsmouth, R. l.. for the week end and Labor Day.
 Mr. and Mrs Christie and daughter of Norwich have taken tho Pioneer cottage on the Bluff, recently vacated by the c. W. Allen family of Iena- Sylvania. -5e=zs----e-z
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16
ASHFORD

Mrs, Jane H. Cassidy of Norwiea has been staying at The Oaks fer few days.
 Mrs. Josephine Shaw who has been spending a few weeks at Samuel Bates, has returned to Putnam
 School opened last week Monday morning with 21 children enrolled.
 Miss Inez Whittemore- returned to Providence Sunday.
 Private Ralph s. Poole was home over SunGay.
 Joseph Turrillo, who has been spending a few days at his home, has returned to Passaic. N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16
Massachusetts Nurse
TeIIs Women How to Get strofa

CHS WOfHStt stSH " GSt OIFOH9
 Greenfield, Mass.--'T am a nurse and the grippe left me in a weak. rundown condition with a cough my friends asked me to try Vinol I did so and it has built up my strength so that am in perfect health at the present time and I am recommending Vinol to others. Mrs. F. M. Locke It owes it's success in such cases. to It owes it's success in such causes to beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates and glycero- phosphates, the oldest and most fa- nous body building and strength ere. atins tonics. We strongly recofn- mend Vinol.
 Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engier, Prop, Norwich. Vinol is sold in Willimantic by the Wilson Drug Co.,; in Danielson by the A. ". Williams Pharmacy. and in Putnam by J. F. Donahue, and druggists everywhere.
 P. S.-If you have Eczema try our Saxol Salye. We guarantee it.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16

tertained the Y. S. C. E., at so- cial at the parsonage recently. Cake and ice cream were served. Games and music provided delightful entertain ment.
 Fred Henry and family of Spring. field. Mass. have been spending a few days with CTS. Henry's father and mother, MT. and Mrs. George Geer, of HoneYille.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16

In Paraguay's furniture factories most of the work is done by hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16

engaged the past two QdyS III all eI- | fort to locate any men who may have | failed to register last Thursday. Up to | Sunday no wilful evader of the draft had been found, but number of bits | of information relative to different i men remained to be investigated and l this will be done this week.
 Lieut.. Provost and Mrs. Provost Of Springfield, Mass, were guests Sum- l day of Mir and Mrs. George J. Heneault of Maple street. Lieut.. Pro- vost is an officer of the United States guards and is stationed at Springfield, l with the arsenal guard
 Gasoline slackers who drove their cars Sunday were so few as to be marks for uuenviable comment by most people who saw them. In this section of the state only very few cars were to be seen on the highway, the record being the best of any Sum day so far. No special effort was made, either, to enforce the ruling.
 Newsy Notes.
 Danielson was well represented Sun day afternoon at the patriotic gather ing held in Brooklyn.
 Registration cards from distant points continue to be received at the office of Town Clerk Frank T. Preston
 The democrats nominated candidates for town offices at a caucus held in the town hall Saturday afternoon.
 Henry c. Price of Worcester visited friends in Danielson over Sunday
 Many explanations are offered as to shortage of supply, embargoes. or nc embargoes, etc, etc, but the fact re- mains that many Danielson families , are without coal. and not in immedi- ; ate prospect of getting any. because 1 there is no coal in Danielson witt which to supply them. This is not the Efault of the dealers, who are as anx- ious as anyone to meet every legiti- mate demand made upon them. ! Glasgow has increased it's rates fol
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16
MT. HOPE

Miss Mary Warren is spending a few days in Putnam with friends and relatives.
 Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Willis were callers at B. 0. Moore's for few hours Friday Mrs. H. M. Winch returned home with them after spending the summer with Mrs. Jenny Bacon.
 Mir. Krapt has commenced his du- ties transporting the children to At woodvi1le school.
 o. G. Hanks of Hanks Hill was a caller in Mount Hope last week.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-04
NOTATKI %REP0RTERA.

we ze znaczkiem Polish Branch.
Byli to: ..
W. A. Wilson bond $50; S. W.
Wethmore bond 500; Julian Roe
bond 500; Charles Strotz bond
500 i W. Schuemann bond 500.
Panienki ktorym czas ma to poz-
wolf. a kt6re chca dopomodz swoim
W ostatnim dniu sprzedazy bondow
wolnoSciowych, MECH sic stawia do
biura Polskiei Sekcyi pnr. 1913 w.
Division ul. =
q q e.
Dzisiaj lzrana sedziowie przysiegli
W saddle sedziego Torrisona przyzna-
Ii sedziemu Cooperowi sumo $4,000
odszkodowania, kt6re zaplacit ma
tutejszy Chicago American, pismo
wieczorne. ,Sedzia Cooper wytoczyi
process pismu temu "a drukowanie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-04

Polacy CORA! z biura Polskiej SEX
cyl W teatrze Chopina pnr. 1913 w.
Division ul., blisko Milwaukee ave,
gdzie przewodniczacym jest p. Win
Gently Zwiefka, a sekretarzem p. Bro
nistaw Mindak, sprzedano do dis
bond6w wolnoSciowych trzeciej Sc
ryt "a s1,O14,OOO. Cd rzadu p~oleco-
ne i'm bylo sprzedaG bondow "a
$500 900, ale nasi, dosiasnawszy "a
danej kwoty ME poprzestali, ale dalej
bondy ~sprzedaja ably dopomodz Ma
czelnemu Polskiemu Komitetowi do
osisgniecia pierwszego miejsca ma
liscie narodow.
wczoraj biuro sekcyi polskiej Cd
wiedzili znani bankierzy amerykan-
Soy, i eli, ably okazat swa zyczliwosc
wzgledem PolakoT, choc juz ME Je-
den bond zakupili, podpisali aplika-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-04

muzyczna / podwieczorek ola ucze-
mic / uczni6w najmiodszej klasy
swej szkoiy Spiewu. Wszyscy milo
snicy sa zaproszeni. Wejscie do sail
cd strony Haddon avenue.
~ q q
Obch6d Konstytucyi 3go maja u
rzadzony staraniem K6}ka Absty-
nent6w odbedzie sic W niedziele, d. 8
maja o godzinie 3ciej popo}. W par
ku Eckharta z nader urozmaiconym
programem, skladajacym sic z mo-
wy p. X. Wachtla, CRY ma ~fortepianie
ma skrzypcach deklamacyi i spiewu
wykonanego przez silly wyborowe "a
~szczytnie znane z wystep6w - a mie-
dry kt6rymi wystapia 8 uczenice re
szkoly PAM Agnieszki Neringowej.
q q
Franciszek Porowihski. syn PIP.
Janiny i Maryi Porowinskich, z pnr.
1871 N. Wood u1., wyjecha} onegdaj
do jefferson Barracks, Mo-; jest on
najmlodszym 2 6ciu braci, z kt6rych
najstarszy jest oficerem W Polskiej
Armii we Francyi. Franciszek Po--
rowinski liczy dopiero lat IS VIE
ku; zapisai sic on do armii Wuja
Sauna jake ochotnik.
. - n
PAM Franciszka Pestka, zamiesz-
kaia pnr. 1856 Allen avenue, ma JAG
kowie, urzadzila synowi swojemu lie
onowi Pestka wieczorek pozegnalny.
Wyiechat on ~onegdaj z ~poborowymi
2 dystryktu mr.. Ga do Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo-; matka synowi,podarowa-
Ia W upominku zegarek wrist
watch" - pr6cz tego Original on
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-04
Do p. T. Kores-
p%Ondent0W.

Wuyst,ddh naszych p. t. korespon.
Ocut6w proStmy, BY korespondencyS
przeznacGoue do ogloszeuta W gazc-
do pisali atramentem 1 ma jedneJ tyi.
10 stron1e papieru.
Oh. kt6rzy prasn4 Ewrotu kores.
pondencyt, o lie nie madam sic u nss
do drtku, sechca wyratnie to zazra-
ezyG, jakote4 dol4czyt do listu zaadre.
sowan4 koperte, zaopatrzona 2 con.
bowym znaczAdem pocztowJm.
WiAdomo6d o wydarzenIach pro.
pmy nsdsyiat ryohlo, gdyt sp6zniono
- posdadaja ola ddenntka wartoSdl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-04
Iebranie administracyi wszystkich

Iebranie administracyi wszystkich
k6f Polskiego Towarzystwa Oswiato-
wego W Ameryce odbedzie sic W po-
niedzialek, ego maja, wiczorem, W
Domu P. T. o. Celem zebrania bedzie
om6wienie spraw administracyjnych
To~warzystwa i wymiana zdan odnos-
ME do majacego sic odbyt zjazdu.
I q q -
Syn PIP. Tomasza / Cecylii Suwal-
skich zamieszkaiych pnr. 1913 No.
Wood ul. wyjechal onegdaj wraz z
%poborowymi do Jefferson Barracks,
st. Louis, Mo-; wyjechali MIN take
jego kuzyni Stanislaw Rezner ! VIA
dys}aw SzamrowicE.
q q q
Jutro o godzinie 3-ciej p%opoludniu
odbedzie sic nadzwyczajne posiedze-
ME umywaczy okien z uni Chicago
Window Washers Union, Local
1865" - W ich wiasnej sail; pre-
mawia6 beda John Fitzpatrick i Jan
,.Kikulski. Do uni tel nalezy bardzo
wielu Polak6w, kt6rzy zatrudnieni So
umywaniem okien W srodmieSciu.
q u q
Szkoia spiewu PAM Agnieszki Ne
ring przyczynia sic W spos6b pooh
wala godny do upiekszenia obchodow
majowych. Jutro nastepujace ucze-
nice PAM Nering biora udzia{ W ma
nifestacyach polskich z okazyi rocz'
nicy ogloszenia Konstytucyi Trzecie-
20 Maja: W South Chicago, parma
Marya Obarska; W parku Eckharta
parma tSefania Hodor i parma Lucy
la Molckewska; W Avondale, parma
Eugenia Sokolowska; ma Jadwigo--
vie, PARMA Lucyla Gburek; W Evan
ston, parma Cecylia Grabihska.
w po~niedzialek wieczorem W sail
Wicker Park, wystapi parma Ce-
cylia Grabinska i PARMA Wanda Ur-
bafska, a w srode wieczorem W hall
Ziednoczenia caly Choir .szkoiy PAM
Nering bierze udziai. Nasza artystka
moe bye siusznie dumna, re wycno-
wa}a W swej szkole spiewu lyle
gwiazd nowych, a przytem dobrych
Polek, zawsze chetnych do przystu'
zenia sic narodowej sprawie.
6 q q
szesnastoletnia Stanislawa Powa'
ga 2 pnr. 1901 Farrell utica, na$e'
chona zostafa przedwczoraj przez Gle
zarowy automobil iednego z dzien'
nik6w angielskich tutejszych l ciez'
ko pokaleczona.
q 4 y
Policya proszona by}a o odszuka'
ME nieznajomej jakiejs kobiety, kto'
rel Observation-Disclosures dziecko sWc
ie powierzyla PAM N. Smith, lslV
n Leavitt ul., W czasie robienia "a
kupieh przedwczoraj W skiadzie
Wieboldta PREY Milwaukee avenue
Kobieta ia znikla wraz z dzieckiem
PAM Smith. .....
u q q
Onegdaj odbyi sic wieczorez po-
zegnalny W domu PIP. Michaia i-Jo'
zefy Wajda, Fam. pnr. 2O4o Ham
burg ul.. z okazyi odiazdu ich syna
J6zefa do obozu Camp Grant, Ill. M
wieczorku obecni byli opr6cz nal
blizszej familii, PIP. osuch, PIP. Fran
szczak, FIR. szczepahski | W. |.
OBJ. J6zef Wajda uczeszczaf dc
szk6I parafialnych, szkoi publicz'
nych I Kollegium Polskiego, ktore
ukohczyi. ostatnio ~uczeszczai do Ko
legium Medycznego Chicago Physi
clans and Surgeons.
. q =
Dzisiaj popoiudniu o godzinie 2:SC
W sail wykladowej S7pitala Polskie-
70, urzadza pani Nering rozrywks
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-04

take wiele innych upominkow Cd
krewnych. Przysziy obronca wolno-
Sci jest czionkiem Dworu sw. JAG
ka, z. X. l..