davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-14

0becnie pc parafii chodzi staro-
polskim zwyczajem, organista p.
Bochniarz, z oplatkami. Kazdy boz
wien. zyczyfby sobie mice W posia-
daniu op{atki, zeby W wieczor wigi-
lijny, z rodzina wedlug tradycyi
Lrzodk6w naszych, podzieliG sic MIN.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-14

Ma liscie polesiych, rannyeh / Ia
g,nionych podanej dzisiaj z Wash
ingtonu, znaiduiemy n~astepujace
nazwiska Polak6w:
BINKOWSKI T, j., 1912 Brigham
utica; ~raniony, stopieh ME okreslo-
ny.
CHYzY TOMASZ, kapral, 1929
Commercial avenue, South Chicago;
r%aniony. stopie, ME okreSlony.
KAMOWSKI A. j.. 1926 Cleaver
utica; raniOny, stopieh ME okreSlo-
ny
KUBKA FRANCISzEK, 1854 So.
.Talman ave-; raniony, stopieh ME
~okre$lony.
PETRKOWSKI WINCENTY, 15S
Locust utica; lekko raniony.
WR0BLEWSKI FRANCISZEK,
1886 Dickson utica; 1ekko raniony.
BIERWYTA MICHAL, 171s West
1Sta utica: zabity.
KULPIT FRANCISZEK, 1888
Nosspratt utica; zabity.
PADULA J0ZEF. 144O .Clybourn
avenue; zmarl z powodu choroby.
BAGINSKI JAK0B, 5G37 Washte
raw avenue; zabity.
ZYLEWICZ BOLESLAW, 1926
West 2S-ci Place: lekko raniony.
ANTONEWICz wIKTOR, Cnie Pc
Gaia adresu); lekko raniony.
RYDELSKI J0ZEF, 2?47 Lubbock
utica; lekko raniony.
GACA JoZEF X. 1911 South
Wood utica; lekko raniony.
o -. q
Jutro o godzinie 7:3O rano W ko-
sciele Sw. Jacka W Avondale odpra-
wione bedzie nabOzenstwo zalobne
"a polegiych W walce Swiatowej bo-
hateT6w a wieczorem, W sail OBJ. j.
Warszynskiego, PREY naroiniku VOL
franz I North Central Park avenue
odbedzie sic Obch6d Listopadowy W
celu ~uczczenia pamieci bOhater6w
powstania listopadowego jak row
niez / zolnierzy Polak6w, poleg1ych
W obecnej wojnie. Poczatek zapo~
wiadaia ma godzine 7;SO wieczorem.
Mowy w~yg}osza: X. Falihski, c. R.,
asystent PREY parafii Sw. Jacka. F.
Zienkiewicz. inspector rekrutacyjny
Armii Polskiej we Francyi, parma
Emilia Napieralska. prezeska Zwiaz-
ku Polek W Ameryce. Urzadzeniem
obchodu zajmuja sic delegaci to-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-14
Z BRIDGEPORT.

Uprasza sic Szan. Redakcye o u
mieszczenie %nastepnych %poprawek z
| roswiecenia sztandaru s(uzbowego
Armii Polskiej "a mianowicie:
Tow. Sztandar Polski gr. % Nv.
Polek, z1ozyli chrzestni sztandaru
sumo SIS, a ME IS.
Tow. sw. Barbary z par. sw. Bar
harry, chrzestni zio1yli sumo SIS, a
ME $500.
OBJ. J6zef / Rozalia Walczak z'o-
iyli bondy wolnosciowe "a 500, a
rie $4,000.
Oh. Rypczyhski, chrzestny, zsozyi
S..
OBJ. Cyryl F. Luc1kowski, chrzest-
ny, zlozy, $500.
Ma poiegnalnym wieczorku' ma
czeet ochotnika Armii Polsklej' Jo-
| zefa Zatwardzihskiego, u jego kuzy-
ma oh. J6zefa Koteckiego, odbyia
sic wsp6lna zabawa przyjaciof, kto-
NV zegnaj4c go. iyczyli mu szczesh'
wei podro7y i zobaczenie sic W VOL
uej niepodleglej Polsce. OBJ Ia
twardzifski wyjechai do obozu ko-
kciuszki W ubiegiy poniedziaaek. Pc
sutej przekasce i movie Do. Anto-
piego Budnego, czfonka Kom. d.
zen1ano ma Milionowy Fundusz Cd
nastepnych os6b: Wal. Mietkiew-
ski 81; Franciszka M~ietkiewska 81;
Micha. Krasihski 81; salomea Kra-
sIhska 81; Antoni Budny 81; Jozet
Kotecki 81; Bronislawa Kotecka
81: Andrea .Buszkiewicz 81; Jan
Eotecki ISL; Wojciech kowalski
50: Jozef Kapela 81; Walenty Cha
lin 81; Wawrzyniec Fajfer 81; 20.
7ef zatwardzihski, ochotnik 'Armir
polskiei 81; wawrzyniec Buoac7
boc: Adam Bugalski soc. Razem
$500. Sumo powyisza OBJ. Antoni
Budny zloayi ma rece sekr. hom'
obyw., "a kt6ra original 7nac7k''
Julia Bauer. sekr.
W niedziele, dnia 2sgo srudnia r:
+. o godz. 3ej popoiudniu W au.e'
sail Narodowej i'm. Adama Mick'e-
v,cza n 1912 s. Morgan ILL., Cd
bedz;e sic masowe zebranie Wszyst-
ticb Towarzystw n~alezacych do To-
~warzystwa oswiaty i BibliOteki i'm
A Mickiewicza, W sprawie Wspolne-
go om6wienia, jaka sumo Tow. u
swiatowe i Biblioteki Adama Mic
kiewicza ma wyasygnowat ma Fun
dusz Milionowy. 4
Uprasza sic eaten Fan prezeso~
Tow. ~nalezacych do Tow. oswiato-
wego i Biblioteki Adama MickieWi-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-14

warzystw, urzadzajacych wsp6lnte
obchody narodowe W dzielnicy A
vondale
w budynku Fine Arts" pok6j mr..
TAI, W Sr6dmieSciu, otwarta costa
ME W przyszly poniedzia}ek, dnia
1890 grudnia o godzinie 3-ciej po-
poludniu wystawa obrazow malowa-
nych przez francuskich artystow.
Obrazy te przedstawiaja %,kulture"
pruska i sposob jej zastosowania W
miastach zdobytych przez mich We
Francyi
Zarzadca wystawy tel jest p. ].
R~aczkowski, veteran z wojny swla-
towel - malarz artysta. W skiad
komitetu recepcyjnego wiaczono tax
re pania T. Crane. pania Walter S
Brewster i panne Alice Roullier. -
Doch6d 2 wystawy przeznaczaja ma
~osierocone dziatki we Francyi.
= 90 =
Sokoli Oria Bialego ma ostatniem
SVEN posiedzeniu W sokolni stanl--
slawowskiej wybrali nastepujacych
urzednik6w ma rok 1919: Roman
Grochowina. prezes; Piotr Paruzin
ski. wiceprezes; Leon haplnskl'
sekr. prot: L.. ]. SzerszenieWsKl'
sekr. fin; Henryk Smorowski, skarb
mix: w. Sock, B. Urban, NJ. Bezdon,
opiekunowie kasy; Antoni Daluga'
naczelnik: S. Pufundt, marszatek;
B. B. Kapelanski, drugi marszateK;
Albert MenkicN, reprezentant; A.
DaIu,ga B. Urban. B. Paruzihski, NJ
Bezdon, S. Dorsz, komitet gospodar-
silva: B. Ryniewicz, manazer die
wiatek pifkarskich; L. Legenza' ma
nazer piatki graczy W pike koszy'
kowa.
sokoli oria Biaiego r%ozpoczynaJa
swe twiczenia z poczatkiem roku
1880 i czynia take przysotoWa-
MA do godnego przyjecia swych czfon
k6w powracajacych z pola Walk We
Frsncyi.
- 90 =
Kupcy ma Woiciechowie. z powo-
du nadchodzacych SWAT Bozego Ma
rodzenia staraja sic okna swe ude-
korowat dla z~wr6cenia uwagi swych
kostumer6w. Og6lna uwage zwraca
naistarsza agencya gazet / sklep ar
tvku{6w dewocyjnych PAM zwterzyn-
skiej. pnr. 1649 West 17-ta uiica'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-14
|NOTATM REPORTERh

naDrzeciw koSciola sw. Wojciecha,
dzieki znajomoSci rzeczy syna PAM
Zwierzynskiej. p. Stanisiawa.
W sk!adzie PAM Zw~ierzynskiej
mieSci sic take agencya DZIENNI-
KA CHICAGosKIEGO gdzie nabyc
MONA pojedyncze numery dziennfka
oraz dawaG drobne o~gioszenia.
l. 90 :.
Franciszek Jurczak zamienil W
tych dniach realnoSt swoja pnr.
174S West Ohio utica ma dom no
wy, murowany pnr. 1887 Coyne
(Rhine) utica. z pania zofia Bawol:
tranzakcye zamiany przeprowadziia
sp6lka ,,Cornelia Real Estate.
q - q
Dzisiaj o godzinie 10tej rano z
ko5cioia Sw. Piusa odbyi sic po-
grzeb S. p. Franciszka Macander, kto
ry dawniej zamieszkiwa} W South
Chicago i byi czIonkiem Towarzyst-
wa Spiewu i'm. Bolesiawa Dembfh-
skiego i ch6ru parafii Niep. Pocz.
n. NJ. P.
S. D. Franciszek Macander zmari
W domu swym PREY 21-szej ulicy |
South Ashland avenue; zwioki jego
ma wieczny s%poczynek zlozono ma
cmentarzu sw. Franciszka W West
Hammond. III.
i ca =
J6zef R. Gerlichl droga zamiany
kosztem 81 nabyl W tych dniach re-
alnoSG PREY Manistee avenue, W So.
Chicago, 147 stop ma p6@noc SOtej
ulicy, front zachodni, 25x125 stop
- cd M~acieja Klimczaka.
Droga ia sama nabyli r~ealnoSci
- T. KoScielski Cd S. Sarica, PREY
Ewing avenue i Jan Pawilak real
nose prey Avenue NJ, cd H. Phillip
sa. ~Tranzakcye te przeprowadzone
by{y W South Chicago.
" 90
Wladyslaw Olszewski, lat IS, 2 p.
mr.. S4O3 Escanaba avenue, South
Chicago, wyskoczy} onegdaj wieczo-
rem z tramwaju linii Windsor Park
PREY S5tej ulicy I Commercial ave.
i ME zauwazywszy nadjezdzajacego
> przeciwnej strony tramwaju wpadf
pod koia tegoz; boleSnie okaleczone
go Olszewskiego odwieziono W am
bulansie do szpitala South Chica-
goskiego.
Ex
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-14
CzYSTA CERA
Rumiane PoliczH - Blask Oczu -
Wiekszosc Kobiet Moze Posiadac
Powiada DR.. Edwards, Dobrze Znany
Lekarz z Ohio

Dr. F. M. Edwards przez II lat leczy3
mn6stwo kobiet ma choroby wqtroby l
5oladka. w ciagu tych lat zapisywaf on
swoim pacyentom recepte, ziozona re
znanych roslinnyeh skladnik6w. zmle-
szanych z OLIVIA, i nazwa} to Or. Ed
wards Olive Tablets" Poznac Je MONA
pc oliwkowym kolorze.
Tabliczki to ~dokonywaja cudow W lie.
czeniu watroby i zoiadka, przywraeaJac
i'm normalne dzialanie, w~ypedzalac z Or
ganizmu zuzyta i trujaca materye.
Jezeli macie twarz blada, zapadsa,
oczy baz bhsku, pryszcze, ootozony
iezyk, Dol glowy, czujecie sic lie i jakby
oszolomieni, a zoladek jest nieczynnyL
wefcie iedna Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablet
co wiecz6r przez pewien czas, a Eau
waaycie przyjemne skutki.
Tysiace kobiet i mezczyzn biora DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets lepszym skut-
klein ~zastepujac kalomel-od czasu do
czasu. ably utrzymae sic " dobrem
zdrowiu. Cena 1Oc i Csc. We wszystkich
aptekach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-14

P~osiedzenie Bractwa Dziewic Ro-
zahca sw. ~odbedzie sic Jutro W
riedziele o godzinie 1880 popoiu-
Gniu, W hall zwykiych posiedzeh.-
Wszystkie panienki maja bye obec-
lie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-14

CA o wydanie rozporzadzenia swyn
sekretarzom grup, ably rozesiali IL
sty upowaaniajace, z pieczecia Tow.
do swych czlonk6w, 1 ably takows
oddawali PREY wejsciu ma sale, gdyA
inaczei ma zebranie. mkt ME bedzie
dopuszczony.
Ian NJ. Bauer, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-14
Z SERCOWA.

Zebranie rodzic6w, kt6rzy maja 81
now cd 14tu do rs lat, odbedzie sic
jutro W niedziele, dnia 1890 CRU
dnia b. r. W sail parafialnej Najsw.
Serca Jezus, zaraz po Nieszporach.
Powyzsze zebranie jest bardzo
wazne, W celu porozumienia sic
Itworzenia T~owarzystwa opieki mad
miodzieza.
Aczkolwiek g%dzieindziej panuje z
powrotem influenza, Sercowo. jest
wyjatkiem. Dotychczas pod tym
wzgledem pomiedzy 23-cim lutym, a
ego grudnia, b. r. ME bylo zadnego
wypadku. A chocia4 1 teraz byly
wypadki smiertelnosci, (trzy do dzi-
siejszego dnia), zauwazono, to tylko
pomiedzy dzietmi, kt6re przypisac
naledy nieumieietnemu postepowa-
niu matek.
y
Posiedzenie Bractwa Dziewic Ro-
zahca sw. odbedzie sic jutro "
riedziele o godzinie 1880 popo}u-
dniu, W hall zwykiych posiedzeh.-
Wszystkie panienki maja bye obec-
lie.
Obecnie pc parafii chodzi staro-
polskim zwyczajem, %organista p.
Bochniarz, z op}atkami. Kazdy bo-
wien zyczyfby sobie mice W posia-
daniu op}atki, zeby W wiecz6r wigi-
lijny, z rodzina wedlug tradycyi
Irzodk6w naszych, podzielie sic MIN.
Jutro, Il. W n~iedziele o godzinie
1880 popoiudniu, odbedzie sic wazne
posiedzenie Niewiast Najsiodszego
Serca- Nary mr.. SGT Z%jednoczenia P.
R. K, W hall p%arafialnej. Wszystkie
HE}onkinie maja bye obecne, ponie-
waz So wazne sprawy do zalatwie-
MIA.
Ofiary ma Fundusz Milionowy, W
parafii tutejszej homie naplywaja,
parafianie lie moga to dawaja, choG
ma}y datek, by tylko wdowim gro
sem Ojczyzne ratowa6 z g}odu 1
medzy. Kto ~jeszcze ME z}ozy} dani-
ny swej ma Fundusz Narodowy, ten
niechaj ME zwleka AMI ma chwile,
tylko natychmiast pospieszy ma Pile
banie i takowa z}oiy, a przez to sa-
mo 'udowodni, re spelnil swoja po-
winnost, jaka cd niego zada Ojczyz-
ia nasza Polska.
Tow. Korony Polskiej, mr.. 546
zjednoczenia P. r. K. bedzie miaio
swoje posiedzenie jutro W ME
uziele o godzinie 1880 p%opoludniu.
\ hall zwyklych posiedzen. Obecnost
wszystkich jest stanowczo pozadana.
).
Tow. Matki Boskiej cd Nieustaja-
eel Pomocy, Zwiazek Mlodziezy Pol
skiej ma ziemi Washingtona, ma
swoje ~posiedzenie jutro to jest W
~niedziele, dnia 15-go grudnia
b. r. o godzinie 1880. Uprasza sic
wszystkich czionkow, ably sic stawi-
i ma posiedzenie, poniewaz So waz-
re sprawy do zalatwienia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-14
,,Wyleczcie sic -:
z ruptury tax Jak,
ia sic w~yleczylem"
Starry kapitan okretowy wyleczyi sig
ruptury potem gdV doktorzy
powiedzeli: o..
,operacya albo Smierc".

Jero lekarstwo 1 ksfatka p~ostaHe darms
Kapitan Ceilings odbywai podroze
morskie przes vice lat; potem doznai
podwojnej ruptay 1 prEeE wiele lat
nis m6si opuscic }otka. Naprosno szu.
kali rady iekarzy. Ostatecsnie poWie-'
dxiano mu. ts musi poddac sic opera
oyi albo umierac. On ME zrobi teSS
Wykurowai sic sam.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-14

Tow. Korony Polskiej, mr.. 546
zjednoczenia P. r. K. bedzie mia}o
swoje posiedzenie jutro W ME
oziele o godzinie 1870 popoludniu.
y hall zwykiych ~posiedzen. Obecnost
wszystkich jest stanowczo pozadana.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13
Glass of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
Open sluiees Of the system each
morning and wash away the
poisonous, staanant matter.

Those of us who are accustomed to
feel duh and heavy when we arise:
splitting headache. stuffy from a cold.
foul tongue, nasty breath. acid
stomach, lame back, can. instead,
both look and feel as fresh as a
daisy always by washing the poisons
and toxins from the body with phos-
phated hot water each morning.
We should drink. before breakfast,
glass of real hot water with a tea =
spoonful Of limestone phosphate in
it to flush from the stomach, liver,
kidneys and ten yards OF bowels the
previous days indigestible waste.
sour bile and poisonous toxins: thus
cleansing. sweetening and purifying
the entire alimentary tract before
putting more food into the stomach.
The action of limestone phosphate
and hot water on an empty stomach
is wonderfully invigorating. 1t cleans
out all the sour denominations. gases,
waste and acidity and gives one a
splendid appetite for breakfast. A
quarter pound of limestone phosphate
will cost very little at the drug store,
but is sufficient to make anyone who
is bothered with biliousness. con-
stipation. stomach trouble or rheu-
matism real enthusiast on the sub
ject of internal sanitation.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13

two devices for submarine detection
in service. One was the Fesseutsea
oscillator, primarily intended for
sending and receiving underwater
signals: the other was a device oe-
veloped by the General Electric Co.
Since then eight other devices for
submarine detection have been de-
yeloped and made in quantity. not
only for our own navy, but for the
Britich admiralty and the French
ministry of marine. Modified forms
Of these devices have also been de-
signed fo- use in protection of the Al
lantic coast of the United States"
Taking up naval radio develop
ment. Admiral Taylor shows that
through the new high power plant at
Annapolis and the station built by
the navy in France and nearing COM
pletion, provision had been made
which would have kept the United
States government in touch with
its forces in Europe constantly even
if every submarine cable had been
cut. The radio communication sys-
tenn has been extended vastly, 81 ad-
ditional main stations having been
built during the year.
Striking achievements are noted in
development Of radio outfits for nav
al aircraft. Communication from
machines in flight to shore stations
is now possible at a distance Of 200
miles. the report says, while the land
station can communicate with ma
chine in air so miles away. Through
the radio telephone. the aircraft can
talk to stations 50 miles away and
receive verbal instructions from sta
tons Is miles distant. Both systems
have been employed with the coastal
patrol maintained by aircraft.
Tables annexed TO the report show
that the hattleship Mississippi. l. de-
stroyers. of which are 35-knot
boats, and Il submarines had been
delivered prior to the first Of last
July. At that time destroyers Nos.
20 TO 344 inclusive We're under con-
struction. all but the first two being
80 knot craft. The chief difficulty to
be overcome in carrying out the huge
| destroyer project was building the
engines, yet on July l the driving
plants Of the 80 boats then building
were we'll advanced. Many OF the
vessels since have been delivered.
OF the big ships, engines for five
out of eight new battlcships had
passed the 20 per cent mark No
work beyond preparation Of plans APP
parently had been done on engines
, for the six authorized battle cruisers
and work had not much more than
started on plants for three Of tie six
authorized scout cruisers.
Submarines building on July I
numbered 100. and the tables show
the engines for % were more than
GO per cent ready: fourteen Of them
! being well past the 90 Per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13
AMERICAN NAVY
IS NOW A STABLE
FLEET OF WARSH|PS

Washington. Dec. f2.-One mont II
before the armistice with Germany
ended the war. the American navy
was operating q total of 1859 vessels
OF all descriptions. Of which @64 cor
Tylng 4..CVu men We're actively par
ticipating in the war in European
waters
These figures were disclosed today
III the annual report Of Rear Admit
raj Griffin, chief OF the bureau {
steam engineering. Daily cxp3ndi :
lures Of the bureau during The var
year covered by the report exceeded
s777 ,Go1
Admiral Griffin said tire regular
navy on the date Of his report en-
sisted Of $40 ships, supplemented hy
IS vessels from the Coast Guard,
Lighthouse Service, Coast and Geo
detic Survey ana Fish Commission.
In addition the navy was then CO.
Grating 331 converted Nero hant ,laft.
yachts and the like. and the Naval
Overseas Transport service, consist
ing of 247 Shipping Board and other
supply vessels. with IL, moro about
to be commissioned. Construction m
der way for the regular navy at that
time included 316 new ships Of Ill
kinds and = tugs.
Since the United States became
belligerent." the report states, the
magnitude of tho engineering vj,k
Of the navy, both mechanical and
electrical. not only in it's actual
amount but in the rapid development
Of facilities for its execution-has
been without parallel for the same
period of time in the history Of the
worlds navies."
TO keep up the fleet abroad. three
repair bases were established in
France. one in Great Britain. one ut
Gibraltor and two in the Medit a".a =
mean. These were supplemented by
six repair ships which achieved Ic-
markable results in repairing vessels
at sea.
The report makes the first Official
announcement regarding development
OF the submarine detection devices
and shows that American equipment
for this purpose has been placed
abroad both British and French raw
al craft Details are not disclosed.
however. the report in this conuec-
ton confirming itself to, the following
paragraphs:
previous to July ]. 1917. there we've
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13

bearers were Ralph Seabury, John
! Lawry. Albert II. Jewell and David
| Blasdel!. Burial was at Maplevood
cemetery.
Colby lawrence, who has been verY
| ii at his home on Main street is report
ed as Icing much better. Mrs. law
renee remains in a critical condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Blaisdell Gf
Stetson We're in town to attend the
furerai services of Mrs. Percy Brown.
Mrss. Elmer pooler. who, taken
from her home over Paauette's
store to the Sisters hospital, is very
i'll with pneumonia.
Miss Margaret McDonneliy. the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
/ Donnelly. is very i'll at her home on
upper Main street. with influenza.
Miss Addie Moody Of Lynn. Mass.
is the guest Of Miss Sadie Woodman
at her homo on Kelly street.
Harold Harris is critically i'll at
his home with pneumonia.
Mrs. Franz, Markham of Whitman
tic. Conn, is the guest or her par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. James F1awcllfng.
Funeral services for Harry +. Mar
cia. son Of Frank ]. and Eva S. Mar
cia, Of Benton, were held at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at the Gem
etery az Clinton ard were conducted
by Rev. Frank c. Worcester. Four
class mates acted as bearers
Miss Hattie Brown is confined to
her home in Benton by illness.
Walter Plummer. who is stationed
at North East Training Camp in
Boston, has received his honorable
discharge and is passing some time
at his home in Benton.
Miss Minnie Thompson is critical
" i'll at the home of her grandrnoth-
err. Mrs. Hart, at her home on Lain
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Bowher. who
have been passing some time at Ma
chias, are in town for a few days.
Miss Sadie Hilton, who has been
employed in Madison for a few weeks.
has returned to this town.
Ralph Edgerton. who was taken i'll
while delivering his mail Tuesday
morning. has been removed from his
uncle's home to the Sisters hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Allen. who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13

An interesting Thanksgiving cues
in Rockland was Miss Emily Weber
Of Moscow, Russia. who has been
spending the week with Mrs. Arthur
Il. Richardson. formerly Of Moscow.
Miss Weber came TO this country for
educational advantages a year ago,
and when she was joined by her
father recently she learned that the
peasants had seized much Of their
property including one farm Of 10000
acres. Being an American citizen,
Mr.. Weber was able TO take his fam
lily into Norway. where the other
members arc now temporarily located.
Food was exceedingly scarce when h.
left Russia, and the family was sub
sisting almost wholly on cereals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13

are very i'll at their home on upper
Main street, are reported as being a
little improved.
Mrs. Walter Reed is the guest Of
her brother and wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe HoIway.
William Gordon is confined to his
homo on Kicker street with the grip.
Mrs. Avian Halves Of Pittsficld and
Harold Nuttcr of Exeter were in town
yesterday to attend the funeral SER
vices Of their sister. MIS-. Percy
Brown
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13

field Festival Chorus are asked to at
tend a meeting and rehearsal to be h;li
in Society hall at the institute Tuea-
day evening, Dee. Il. to make arrange
ments for q community sing.
The ladies OF the Methodist church
will hold their annual sale OF aprons
and fancy articles at Grange hall Fri
day afternoon and evening, Dec. 10, and
baked bean supper viii be serve
from TO Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13
CHINA
Mrs. Nettie M. Patterson

Mrs. Nettie NJ Patterson. wife OF
Frank Patterson OF China, died Thu.v-
day AZ her home at the age Of 80 vea"s
son. George +. Patterson. and Il
daughter. Mrs. Harry Mitchell. both 81
China. The funera. will be held Fridav>
and will be private Burial vii be 1t
the China village cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13
P|TTSF|ELD
NJ. c. I. to Open Basketball Sea-
son This Evening. With Bel
fast High AS Opponent-Lo-
cal Items

NJ c. 1. will play It's first game oil
BASKETBALL with the sneppy team from
Belfast high as opponents at Union ha''
Friday evening. Dec. IL. r. a. Shef-
ard. who was physical director at the
institute last year and who has Just re-
turned from Camp Upton, where he was
ono Of the guards on .le camp team. is
coaching the team and good results are
looked for Friday night. A good sche"-
u,e will be arranged with many good
home games and a Tot of sport is antic-
ipated during the winter.
The officers and members Of the Pitts