davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-11
LIST OF NURSES IN PUTNAM AND SURROUNDING TOWNS
 WANTED
Send Tn Names Promptly and Help
 the Military Bureau

The State Bureau of Military Cen sus is taking a census of all of the nurses in the state and is desirous of completing the work as soon as pos sible. The superintendent of the Day kimball Hospital is assisting by get ting the names of those in Putnam, Thompson, Woodstock, Pomfret, Ashford, Eastford and Killingly.
 Those coming under the class, nurses" include graduate nurses, nurses who have taken partial train ing or taken correspondence courses. When sending in give name, address, telephone number, address of nearest relative and name of husband. if there is one Send name and above information to the superintendent of the Day Kimball Hispital at once.
 The census is going to be taken and the sooner it is completed the better the Bureau will like it. Every person coming under the class nurse, as outlined above, can help by acting immediately in compliance with the reques-.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-11
Marguerite Dragon

Marguerite Dragon, 96, resident of Putnam for over fifty years. died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Gaumont. Battey street, Monday She was born in Canada and was among the first French Canadian cit izens to settle in Putnam.
 Although one of the oldest women in eastern Connecticut she had been up and about and able to attend church until a short time before she died, She was the oldest member of St Mary's parish.
 The funeral service was held at St Mary's church, Tuesday.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-11
--.--:..-.-.--.--.....-
 AMONG THE CHURCHES
St. Marv's Church Notes

Rev. Charles F. Bedard read his annual financial report at all masses, Sunday The parish was never in better condition A full report will be found in another column.
 Fr. Bedard told his people that he had just returned from visit to his aged father in Canada. He visited some of the cathedrals and churches in Montreal He said that St. Mary's church was equal to any church he visited, although, of course, not as large as some Nowhere did he see such beautiful stations of the cross as are in the Putnam church.
 Regarding the stations of the cross he told the congregation that they cost $1,4OO, which would be S100 each. He said that any family that cared to pay $100 for one of the sta tions might have the family name appear beneath it as a memorial to the family.
 Fr. Bedard asked the members to give one days pay to the church this month. He plans to have the en- trance fixed to improve the looks of the exterior There will be broad steps the width of the front of the church leading up from the street with wide cement landing. It will add greatly to the approach in looks and safety. He also plans to build a new fence about the grounds.
 It was announced that there will be a French mission either in March or April. The mission will be con ducted by Fr. Lemaire of Montreal, a missionary greatly liked by the parish, when he has been here in the past.
 Requiem high masses were eele- brated this week for the repose of the souls of the following deceased members of the parish:
 Wednesday morning for Mrs Ju- lius Cordier
 Thursday morning, Francois Mont vile
 Friday morning, Dr. Omer LaRue.
 Tomorrow, Saturday morning, there will be high mass for Michael K. Joy, it being the second anniver- sary of his death.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-11
OBITUARY
Habron Tetreault

Habron Tetreault, 47, son of Mrs. Timothe Tetreault, 20 Cleveland street, died at the Day Kimball hos pital Monday evening following an illness of eight months with Brights disease.
 Mir. Tetreault was born in Canada. When he was seven years of age he removed with his parents to Putnam and has lived here ever since.
 Besides his mother he leaves four brothers, Francois, Timothe, noucite and Israel, and four sisters, Della, pelvina, Rosana and Corine of Dan ielson.
 The funeral service was held at St. Mary's church, Thursday morning at o'clock, Rev Charles F. Bedard celebrating the high mass of requiem. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-11
OLD VETERAN DIED MONDAY
 MORNING
James Darcy Was Wounded In Battle of the Wilderness and at Get
 tysburg

James Darcy, veteran of the Civ il war, for eight years resident of Putnam, died at his home on Chapel street, Monday morning. Although he had been suffering from catarrh of the stomach for some time he had been up and about and his death came suddenly and unexpectedly.
 Mir Darcy was born in Ireland, De cember 1st, 1842, and was therefore 75 years old He removed to America with his parents when lad of 15 years of age. The family lived in Yer mont and when the Civil war broke out MT Darcy enlisted in the 4th Vermont Regiment at Cavendish, Vt. He was mustered out in Brattleboro, Vt, after serving three years. He was wounded at the battle of the Will derness and at Gettysburg, losing two fingers of his right hand. He received his first $50 pension last month
 In 1870 MT. Darcy married Bridget Dufficy at Rutland. Vt. They came to Putnam from Healdsville, Vt, eight years ago and had made many friends here. MT. Darcy was fond of reading and was a student of the present world war and enjoyed dis esusing it. He was of kindly dispo- sition and liked by all who knew him.
 Besides his wife MT Darcy leaves an adopted daughter, Mrs. Thomas Whalen of Healdsville, Vt.
 The funeral was held at St Mary's church Thursday morning The body was taken to Ludlow, Vt, for burial
 Among those coming from out of town to the funeral were: Louis and Mary Allen of Middletown, James Darcy, Mrs. Mary Page, Mrs. John Darcy, Ludlow, Vt; John Darcy. Rut- land, Vt; MT. and Mrs. John Buck ley, Mount Holly; Mrs Thomas Whal- en, Healdsville, Vt, and others from Providence, Woonsocket and Law renee.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-11
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease. greatly in- fiuenced by constitutional conditions. and in order to cure il you must take an internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi- cine is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years It is com posed of some of the best tonics known. combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi- cine is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Props. Toledo. O. All Druggists. I5c.
 Halfs TIrni,y T.iis for constipation.
 ary
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-11
NEW TROLLEY SCHEDULE NOW
 IN EFFECT
Service on Shore Line Is Cut Down to
 Conserve Coal.

Acting upon the request of the Con- necticut Public Utilities Commission and the National Fuel Administra- tion, requesting the conservation of coal and to effect all economies possible in the operation of the road. the Shore Line Electric Railway Company, operating the Putnam lines trolley system. has prepared a new schedule reducing the transpor- tation service The new schedule. which went into effect Wednesday, Is as follows:
 West Thompson-Central Village Line-Service remains as at present between South Main street, Putnam. and West Thompson.
 South Main street, Putnam, to Central Village-Care leave South Main street, 6.37, 737, *s.37, 9.37 a. m., then two hourly until 1.37 p. m, then hourly until *11.36 p. m.
 Central Village to South Main street, Putnam-Cars leave Central Village, 6.05. 7.45, 8.45 a. m., then two-hourly until *4.45 p. m, then hourly until s.45 p. m, then HOO p. m
 Note-t Runs to Dayville only. The 8.37 and 10.37 p. m. cars termi- nate at Danielson.
 Norwich Central Village Line-Lv. Central Village 6. 7.45, S.45 a. m, then two-hourly until 445 p. m. then hourly until S.45 p. m., then 10.45 D. m last car.
 Leave Norwich 6.45 a. m., then two-hourly until 3.45 p. m., then hourly until 745 p. m, then 9.45 p. m. last car.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-11
Congregational Notes

Next Sunday evening Miss Eva M. Bradway, a student in the Leland Powers School of Expression, Boston, will give readings and will be assist ed by the Princess Quartette of Web ster, Miss Daisy M. Rowen, soprano Mrs. Ernest Nichols, second soprano; Mrs. Jessie Prescott. first alto; Mrs. Clarence Nash, second alto. We feel assured the reader and the singers will be well worth hearing. Seats free All welcome
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-11
THOMAS MORIARTY NEW SUP.
 ERINTENDENT
Assumes His Duties at Grosvenordale
 Company, Monday

Thomas Moriarty is the new super intendent at the mills of the Gros- venordale Company at Grosvenor- dale and North Grosvenordale He assumed his new position Monday.
 Mir. Moriarty comes from River Point, R. l., where he has been over seer of weaving in the Royal Mills, He has been connected with cotton manufacturing all of his life He is married and has several grown up children.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-11
Baptist Church Notes

This is being observed by the church as the Week of Prayer Four services are held, Tuesday at MT Henry Converse's; Wednesday at MT N. A. Ballard's; Thursday at MT. liar " Thompson's, and Friday at Mr Samuel Rich's
 The Teachers Training class was held at MT. Thompson's, and taught by the Rev. J. G. Osborne
 The B. Y P U held it's election Sunday evening. The following are the officers and committees:
 President, Edith Bowen
 Viee-President, Emma Suydam
 Secretary. Hazel Converse.
 Treasurer, Edna Surpless.
 Membership Committee, Gladys Bard, Hazel Storme, Clayton Smal- ling
 Devotional Committee, Mrs Earle Johnson, Mary Arnold, Inez Brown
 Missionary Committee, Mrs. Ida Bard, C. E. Robbins, Adeline Rabbit Temperance Committee, Percy Richardson, Raymond Durfee, Mrs. C. R. Robbins
 Social Committee, Sarah Durfee, Mrs. Norman Kennedy, Bertha Far rows.
 Music Committee, Mildred Bard, Elsie Rouse, Helen Thompson.
 Floral Committee, Evelyn Sites, Ralph Pierce, Ernestine Davis.
 Collectors, Estelle Sites, Florence Smith, Beatrice Gardner.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-11
PUTNAM oUTBOWLS CROSVEN-
 ORDALE

In a spirited bowling match on the Vandale alleys, Tuesday night. Put nam won from Grosvenordale by Al pins. Every man on the Putnam team beat his man. Vandale bowIed the highest three strings and Cutler the highest single string. All of the Put nam men were veterans and it is a hard proposition to beat the old guard
 The score was as follows
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-11
DR. w. H. SHARPE OLDEST DEN.
 TIST

A recent press notice gave Dr. AL bert II. Spicer of Westerly, the dis tinction of being the oldest dentist in the state of Rhode Island. He com menced the practice of dentistry in Westerly 54 years ago.
 Before Dr. Spicer began practice Dr, William H. Sharpe of this city had been operating four years. He began practice in 1860 and has con tinuously practiced ever since. He is probably the oldest dentist in Con necticut.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-11
J. K. Perry

J. R. Perry, 62, of Putnam, died at a Worcester hospital, Sunday. He underwent an operation which was successful, but contracted pneumonia from which he died.
 Mir. Perry came from Eastford and worked in the Dean Pin factory. He is survived by a wife and two daughters, Mrs. Mabel Bonney, Wor- cester, and Hazel Perry, who lives at home.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-11
Advent Christian Church

Sunday services-Morning service st 1O.30. Sunday school at noon. Young Peoples service at 615. Eve hing service at 2.
 Prayer meeting Thursday eve ming at 7.30.
 Rev, G. H. Stones subject for Sunday morning will be Jerusalem ia Type and Prophecy"
 In the evening his subject will be "The Source of True Joy"
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-11
MONDAY WAS BOOTH ANNIVER SARY OF BIRTH OF GEN.
 PUTNAM

General Israel Putnam, after whom our town and city is named, was born two hundred years ago last Mon day. While it is to be deplored that such an event passed practically un- noticed the times in which we are liv- ing made a celebration unwise
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-11
ATTAWAUGAN
Vincent Adams Narrowly Escaped
 Death

Vincent Adams Narrowly Escaped
 Death.
 Vincent Adams met with a serious accident while chopping down large tree in the woods near Ballouville, last Friday. Owing to the frost large limb that a comrade was saving off snapped before it was expected, and fell, striking Mr Adams in such a way as to pin him beneath it. For tunately there was a smaller limb that lifted the larger one some four or five inches from the ground, oth- erwise MT. Adams life would have been crushed out. Mr. Adams lost consciousness, while his fellow worker energetically chopped the big branch to release him.
 It was almost an hour before MT. Adams was removed to his home, nearly three miles away He was be- numbed with cold, besides his right hip being thrown out of joint. The latter was set by Dr Kingsbury, of Danielson, and the injured man has been getting on comfortably as could be expected. MT. Adams has been a rugged, hard working man, and 1t is hoped he will escape serious internal injury, and the effect of the cold. His friends and neighbors sincerely sympathize with him and his family in their affiictien.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-11

Boys have been enjoying fine coasting down the steep knoll in the rear of the home of Thomas Hughes.
 Edwin Heseiton visited his parents, Mr and Mrs. Joseph K. Heselton, over Sunday on short furlough from Fort Terry.
 Mir Stockton left Friday for Ith- aca, N. Y., to take up aeronautical training in the aviation branch of the U. s. Signal Corps.
 Mr and Mrs Wm. Cook, and Mrs Bridget Harney, were received by letter into the M. E. church Sunday by Pastor Woodward.
 Truman H. Woodward went to Evanston, H., Saturday, to resume his theological studies. He. stopped at Middletown to revisit his alma mater, Wesleyan University, and wis ited over Sunday Charles Uniacke, a former classmate.
 Mr Stockton is the janitor of the M. E. church. Both audience room and vestry are now thoroughly warmed with the new boiler and stove recently provided by the Alta waugan Company
 If anyone has to spare copy of a pamphlet issued by Macdonald & Williams, of the Patriot" in 1888, and entitled "Year Book of Alta waugan Methodist Episcopal Church, 1887-88," will they please bring such pamphlets to the Patriot" office, or send them to Rev w. D. Woodward, Attawaugan, Conn.
 Bishop Edwin II. Hughes asked all the Methodist ministers of the New England Southern conference to at tend big church war rally at Fall River last Monday night. Pastor Woodward went there Monday, mak- ing a short stop at Pentecostal Col legiate Institute, North Scituate, R. l., to see his daughter who is mem Der of the faculty, and also at Provi- dence to call on relatives and friends.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-15

tu,e. Oto lest dobry srodek. ktory mo
kesz ~vvypfObowae ola wiasnego zauo-
wolenia 1 to Eupetnie dnrmo. All.
Uzywano 50 W podwoInym eenrn
NajprH6di PierwszYm / na1Siowhie5-
Sym oelem Plapao-Pads Jest. re raz
p~rzylotons eiRgle p~rsylega14 90 os1a-
bionych muskulow | przytrzymuJa me
dycyne TAX Zwane Plapao. ktora posia-
da wiasoiWosoi 1cisgajace k.ora "
polaczeniu 70 skiadnikami medycyno-
wynn czepiacej sic masy dsiaia ku poo
wyzrzeniu cyrkulacyi krwi. odtywtajsc
W ten spos6b huskuly l przyprowaoza-
lac je do ~normalnego stanu SHY spre-
kystosci. Wtedy dopiero, a ME prseotem
motna sic spodziewao znikniecia rup-
fury. Powtorei Bsdac Same przylesaja-
cemi, celem sapobiegania Ssuwania SIC
cz6lenka, Plapao-Pads okazaiy sic waz
nym czynnikiem " utrzymywaniu rup-
fury, ktorej pas utrsymac sic, ME mos;
setkI ludzi starych ! miodych awla
do .6d%bierania przysiegi, prIysisgaJac
ao Piapao-Pads wyleczyiy ich rupture
yupeinie - niek6tre 3 tych ruptur byS
W bardzo groznym stanie l bardzo STA
Nieustannio czynue dEieh 1 noe.
Wanna wfasciwoscia ieczenia Plapno-
Pads jest, 30 stosunkowo trivia tylko
krotko do osiagniecia skutkow. A to Z
powodu teso. to oEynnosc lest nieustan-
ma przez "a godsin ma dobe, a wiec
prEeB uHlen I hue.
Niema nisdogednosei. kadneJ niewy-
cody 1 tadnego bolu. Ka2det chwili,
gdy spisz Tub p~racujesH, ten doskonniy
Srodek nIewidzialnie wpaja W muskuly
MOVIE 3ycie | SHY, ktore to silly 80 tym
muskuiom brzusznym potrIebne, ably
mogiy utrsymao wnetrxnoscl W srodku
brzueha bez sztuoxnej zewnstrBnej pod
pory.
Zasady, ma ktorych Plapao-PadS pra-
cuIa, moga iatwo bye Erozumiare, gay
sic sposladnie ma powytsza, iiustracys
/ gdy sic p-Eeesyta Masterpieces oejas-
nienia! ~
eietkfsTo materyalu ,B", AtoreEo ce-
eha lest zastosowanie sic do ruchow
ciala / zupelna wygoda W noszehiu.
Wswnstrsna lego strona jest lePkAi po1
dobnfe TAX plaster (acIkolwiek roEni
sic On Cd piastfa). co Eapobieea. by
Cxoienko ,.B" zsuwato ste : mie3sca
"A" Jest to ten powiSkssony konisc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-15

argument6w i wywodow ma to
tylko, azeby jakimkolwiek sposo-
benz zwabic jail najwieksz2 llczbe
glosow?
Jest to smutny komentarz o
rzadach acknowledgement, re "a
SADIE slepego szczescia, godn2
podstawe gier hazardowycih sto-
suje sic do najwazniejszych funk
cyl W ustroju politycznym 'spo--
leczenstwa. Navel opinie i reko-
mendacye, o~glaszane przez sto-
warzyszenia prawniczc co do
kwalifikacyi kandydatow, ziu tc-
mu zaradzic ME So w stanlc.
-
System mianowania sedziow
federalnych przez prezydenta
zatwierdzania ich przez senat po-
winien bye wzorem ola ogolneJ
reformy wybierania sedzi6w W
calym krjau. Wzoru tego ME tfze-
ba, ami nawet ME MONA, we
wszystkich szczeg6lach naslado--
! wac. Gf6wna w MIN zasada jest
fakt ten, re pewne cialo wyzsze,
zlozone z killiu os6b pod kazdym
w~zgledem. odpowiednio uzdolnio-
nych i odpowiedzialnych pred O.
bywatelstwem, be- przymusu
wed}ug pewnych oznaczonych
wymagai minimalnych mianuje
sedziami kandydatow, kt6rych u
znaie "a Observation-Disclosures.
.Mnicisza O to, jak SIG tor wyzsze
ciafo bedzie nazywalo, GSownym
warunkiem bedzie, azeby miaio
zaufanie og6tu i azeby W zupe'-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-15
EaIOzona 1sU1 r0kus
MACIERZ P0LSKA.
TEIEFON MONROE 1908.
GGOwNYI

ZARZAD GLOwNYI
Ks. Franciszek Gordon, ModeratoH.
Ks. A. A. Klowo, Wlce-Moderator.
woJcisch F. Soska, Prezes
Antonina Baranowska. Wicepre1edk&
Wojciech Menkickl, Wlce-prezsG.
Tomasz s. ~Blach6wski, SekretarL
Franciszek wItkowskt, SkarbniS.
Stanislaw LlcEmanskl. DyrektoTs
wlaGyslsw Lopatka, Dyrektor.
Antonl MaEurk. Dyrektor. =
Leokadya KoncEyk. Dyrektorka-
Franciszka Bieschke. DyrektorkL
ps FT a; Pp!SS; hskaFT ssSseI Ps.wn,
perfa @. woJtaiewics, Asyst. gekr. Ger.
GoDzINY BIURowEp
Biuro ZarEadu Giownego otwarte ~
All powszednie cd godz. s-tej rano do
S-tej wieczorem, wv sobote do lei po-
ole e. wyjStkiem soboty),. Cd godIiny
f-mej DO S-tet. w niedziele I swietA
aroczyste oturo Jest Eankniete.
PrezesaI W ~poniedziaikl / pistki we-
wszeIkIs korespondencye do G36wns.
go Prezesa naletV adresowac:
woJCIECH F. soSFSA.
1855 w. Division str, Chicago, III.
sekretarEaL RoniedziaEki, wtoTki
srody 1 cEwartkl. Wlsczorami Cd godzl-
ny T-msj do 9-tef, I cd 1-Szej popolu-
anIu codIiennts, = wyJstkiem soboty, Cd
e-teJ DO l-szet
BkHrbnikai we w<orkI, srody I pistki
Cd Eodziny 7-meJ do s-teJ wteczorem.
n~kfadnnla oplRt. WsZelkle oplsty do KA-
~ Gownei prEyjmuje Kasyer G4owny
podeEas godzln otisowych, albo we dnie
" godzinach ofisowych, sekretas Ge-
meralny.
wsselkis ftsty nadsy3ac nale4y m ~
- ~sekretarEG Generalnego:
TOW, 8. BIACHOwsK1.
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
HIEE ", Division str Chicago, m
FTNANSE.
= PrEekaHy bankowe pocytows
fohecks, money orders eto) nalety w.
Btawtac rs organlsacye:
POLISH ALMA MATER
prBesyfao pod adresemi
FR. WTTK0wSKL
go W. DtV1sion Btrs Chicago, IN
,,MacierZ POlska"
Biuro Zarzsdu Gl6Wnego;
A5S-57 w. Division Utica,
Va drugiem DietrsNs
! Chicago, Ill /.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-15

EafoAona 1897 rob
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-15
UWAGL.
So d o W n o
A m eryk a Il skie,

PoSr6d SWAT wstrzasajaeych
zmagah sic narod6w i niezliczo-
nych spraw i kwestyi, z walka "a
nieodstepnie ziaczonych, zapom,
nice ME powinniSmy o waznych
zagadnieniach, dotyczacych a.
merykanskiego ustroju spoiecz--
nego i politycznego, kt6re jake
sprawy zywotne i aktualne mig
dy ME zelda z forum publiczne--
60, a niekiedy nawet ma sam
front bywaja wysuniete i uwagi
n~aszej jake obywateli amerykah-
skich sic domagaja.
=
Do takich zagadnien bezpoSre-
dnio mas, jake obywateli amery-
kahskich interesujacych, nale1y
najprz0d kwestya zniesienia wy
szynk0w W Chicago, kt6ra jest
powodem, re, pomimo il we wy,
boraeh OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
pr6cz aldermanow zadni inni wy1
S. urzednicy ME beda wybierani
wieksza liczba wyborc6w i wy
borczyn gotuje sic do giosowa-'
MIA W tychze, jak to wykazaia re-
gestracya pred kilku dniani, a.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-15

o,UUU hlolLy nap.
dostateczna los
Plapao bez kosztu'
abys mog} je calko-
wicie ~wyprobowac'
Ia to probke ME
placi sic mic ami te-
raz, ami pozniej.
nosit pas
' TAX, przestahcie
nosic pas, gdyt via
domem a Jest Z
wIasnego doswiad-
czenia, te pas ma
ruputre jest tylko
cKem6 chwilowem,
Tub falszywq pod9o-
rs pred walscym
sie murem, gdy&
pas hamujqc cyr-
kulacye krwi, pod
koyuje tylko Edro-
vie ~cierpiacego. -
Dlaczegoz wiec da-
lei nnaik mas m RIM
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-15

d'owi doskonaiy punkt oparciA.
s%prSbujcie to na moi kosst. Ma po-,
~sylaJcie pieniedzy. Chce was przakonaa
moim wiasnym kosztem, &c motetie po.y
konad rupture. >
Gdy os1abione muskuly odzyskaa fen
size ! elastycznosc; gdy Ia bolesns MES
bezpieczna %protrusya zginie; gdy iczu-,
Gle usciagania ma dor" mimic zuplnie
bezpowrotnie; gdy odzyskasz swd siie:
zywotnosc. enerEie ! meEnosc; gdy
Twoj wyglad poprawi sic pod kadym
w%zgledem tax, re Twoi przytacieA ma.
wet zwroca ma to uwage
wtedy bedziesz wiedzlai, &s 1oJa
ruptura Jest pokonana - l bedzieS mi
sxczerZe wdziecznym "a 70, re Gle $fa.
nia}em do przyjecia teras tet cudotneJ
darmowej probki.
P:sxcie dzisiaj o te bcspIatna probe.
P~rzekonajcie sic osobiscie o jeso %r.
tosci. Me posylaJ tadnych piente3y,
Kdyz probka ME kosstuje Was mic, q
mote CT pr7yniefe lepsSe Edrowie, 60
70 wazy wiecej, niA ssc.ere sioto. PrEy-
mil te darmowq ,probs" dBlsia1, q prAs
csie iycie bedziesz zadowolony, 20 sh
rEystaieA . tel oferty. Napiszcie poczt6I
Ike, Tub wypefnijcie ten kupon drisini
a odwrotns poczta Otrsymacie woInt
pr0be Plapao = ksiazecZka pana Stuarta
traktujaca o 'rupturEe, jake 'prezent. Ia
ksiszeczka wytasnia, " taki sposob ia
nasrodzona xlotym medaIem W REymis
I pierwSES naErode " ParyGu, 1 katdy
cierpiscy ma to strasEn9 uiomnoSc po-
wInien posiesc te ksiazks.
5000 czytelnik6w mote otrkymac 20
leczenie darmowe. Popyt sApewse be-
die olbrzymi, ably vice ME doznac "a.
wodu. pisZ xaraa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-15
MACIERZ POLSKA

lest organlzacys laczacs mlOdzisA pol
SKA oboJga plcI W pracach naukowych.
.patryotycznych 1 brRtnlej pomocy ola
podniesfenia ducha moralnoscl | dobro-
bytu W spoleczenstwie, q s5czegolnie
miedxy mfodzie7S polska. Mobna Sapt-
sa6 sic ma posmiertne Cd lat II DO IS;
ma cEfonk6w StowarZyszonych bee o.
~rranicIenia wleku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-15

dycyna prawie cu-
downa o wiasciwo-I
sciach ~sclagaJacych.
u CHI villa, gdy IA,
medycyna ogrZewA
sic przez ciepio cia-
Ia, stale sic ona
piynna wycieka
wowczas z otworu
o~znacEonego 'litera
&C" | wpaja sie
przez otwory poro-
waite W cialo, celem
wzmocnienia musku
low ~zamkniecia
otworu rupturowe-
go. IF" Jest to ten
diugi koniec Pla-
pao-Pad, ktory PREY
lepla sic ma kosc
biodrowa, gdyz ia
kosc bedac twarda
czescia ~cziowieka,
dodaia PlapaO-Pa.l