davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-03
SKANDAL WYSZYN
HI I KABARETY GWALCA
PRAWA B~EZKARNIE.

Wyszynki i kabarety znow be-
karnie i bezczelnie gwalca Prawo
medicine. w ubiegiq sobote / ME
dziele mad ranem znaleziono Ii
.czne miejsca w poludniowej, poi
nocnej i zachodniej czssci miasta'
lax rowniez w SrodmieSclu, ktore
lax "a dawnych czasow wszyst-
kim goSciom sprzedawafy trunk
alkoholfzne i kobietom MEMO
ralnym ME przeszkadzaly W upra
wianiu swego wstretnego interc.
SUI.
Inwestygatorzy prywatni, jaE
r6wniez Komitetu Z Pletnastu,
kt6ry zajbuje sic zwalczanlem
plostytucyi, zbadali stosunki W
dystryktach policyjnych: Central
South Clark Street, Cottage
Grove avenue. Sheffield avenue,
Town Hall, Summerdaie / War
rem ave. Znaleziono liczne kaba-
retv, ME majqcc licencyi Szynkar-
Iskich. W ktorych sprzedaWano
trunk upajajacs, jak r6wniez W!
szynki i inne nory, ktore wpuSz-
czalv gosci po poinocy re soooty
ma niedziele, najzupeiniej ignoru-
lac prawo niedzielne. We wlelu
mieiscach take znaleziono zof-
merry i marynarzy. =.
Do najgorszych nalezee maJa
sala tanca Freiberga PREY ul' ZZei
Ii kabaret Canary Cottage" PREY
cottage Grove ave. blisko 59tej
ulicy.
Tymcz. szef policyi Alcock "a
powiedzial, re kapitanowie poll
cyini, kt6rzy So odpowiedzlalni
"a stosunki W swych dystryktach
beda pocisgnieci do odpowiedzlai
nosci pred sadem policyjnym'
W{adze federalne we Waszyng
tonic takze zwr6ciiy uwage ma re
welacye i MONA sic spodziewat
z ich strony drastycznej akcyi'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-03
Do p. T. Kores-
pOndent6W.

Wszystkddh naszych p. t. korespon-
eent6w prodmy, by korespondencys
przemaczons do o~sfoa1snia W gaze-
de pisali atrameutem 1 M tedneJ ty.
10 stronIe papieau.
Oh, kt6rzy praGn4 BHrotu kores-
poudency1, 0 ile nte nadaja sic u nas
do druku, zechcq wyra+nie to zazEA-
cxyt, Jakote8 dolaczyt do nstu zaadre.
Oowan4 Koperte, zaopAtrzons q cen.
bowym znAGtdem pooztow5m.
WiadomoSct o wydarzeniach pro.
Tiny nadsylat ryollo, gdyt sp6znionS
- poatadAja dlA dz1emuIkA warto&d.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-03
EXIT A!
OSTATNIE TELEGRAMY.
LENS I QUEANT w REKACH


Londyn, 8. wrzesnia. - w ciez
kiej walce ~nocnej wojska brytyj-
skie znowu posune4y sic naprzod
ma linii Drocourt-Q ueant i zdoby-
iy miedzy innemi miasto Queant.
Dalej ma poinoc wazne miasto
Lens dostafo sic w posiadanie A.
liantow. w walkach poniedzia1--
kowych przynajmniej 10000 jen-
cow niemieckich zabrali Alianci
do niewoli.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-03
KRONIKA MIEJSCOWA.

NN OCAShJ piLCNOu'
Folds, BURN. Thompson, i en-. J.
5. Bonner. 0 godz. 1O:l7 czolo
pochodu stanelo obok trybuny ma
bulw. Jackson, 4 o godz. 1850 pc
poludniu minai ostatni uczestnik
pochodu.
Wszystkie rzemiosla byiy re-
prezentowane w pochodzie, a maj
wiecej sic uwidaczniaiy tie, ktore
So zatrudnione PREY zamowie-
mach wojennych, jak n. p. praco-
wnicy PREY okretach, przy anu
.nicyi ftp.
Pracownicy re rzezalni stano-
will ogromna dywizye. Tutaj Wi
doczny byi jeayny rvs polski w
calym pochodzie. Ma czele jednej
z tych sekcyi kroczyt chIopiec w
koStyumie krakowskim, a miedzy
flagami alianckimi widoczna by
Ia take flaga polska.
w kilku Sekcyach olbrzymlc
flagi amerykanskie poziomo, do
ktorych publicznoSc rzucala mo-
nety, to ma ,Czerwony Krzyz, to
ma tyton ola zolnierzy, to ma lime
cele patryotyczno = wojenne.
Ma fladze, ktora niesli czionko-
vie uni cieSlow nr. 1867 zebrano
W ten spos0b S0,1l2, ktore zliczo-
no w redakcyi dziennika .Tri-
bune". Ma innej fladze, ktora ME
Sli klercy pocztowi, zebrano $500.
p.
Otto niektore napisy, jake ME
siono w pochodzie, W brzmieniu
oryginalnem:
,,Organized Labor stands back
OF Wilson to a man. (Zorganizo.
wanna praca stoi "a Wilsonem do
ostatniego cziowieka).
If you are in the fight in over
alls or in khaki, you are helping
to win the war for democracy"
UeSli jesteS We wojnie w ubra-'
niu robotniczem albo w mundu-
RE wojskowym, pomagasz demo-
kracyi zwyciezyc w obecnej VOL
nie).
We will hang the Hohenzol-
lernS to a sour apple tree (Powie-
SHINY Hohenzollernow ma kwa-
Snej jabloni).
- Burn. Thompsonowi wyda-
rzy} sic niemal nieszczesliwy wy
.padek. Ma rogu ulic Madison i
State kon jego sploszyl sic i usi-
lowai go zrzucic, lecz burmiStrz
ME zapomniai swych cowboy
owskich" dni i zeskoczyl Z kon!a
jednoczeSnie, gdy ten pad}.
- Ia niepatryotyczne .zacho-
wanie sic podczas pochodu aresz-
towani zostali ]. C. Nixon, Z pnr.
11O1 Scoville ave. i Edwin John
son, 21r y. Clark III.
- N. Brewer, 16 lat, Fam. pnr.
4r32 WC.ongress ul., spadi :
masztu flagowego w Poblizu In
stytytu Sztuki, gdy sic przygladai
pochodowi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-03
POLICYA P~OSZUKUJE NOR
DERCE BRADWAY'A.

Policya poszukuje J. LNormana
Cooka pod zarzutem zamordowa'
MIA w. F. Bradway'a. bogateg5
fabrykanta chicagoskiego, licza-
cego lat 50, kt6ry sic staral o reke
lego 19stoletniej cork. Broadway
znany by} jake bardzo wesoly ka>
waller. Podobno Cook odgrazaf
mu sic kilkakrotnie, re zabije go
iesli ME zerwic z~najomo5ci Z cor
ka jego.
Parma c. Broadway, siostra "a
mordowanego, ktora byia jego Sc
kretarka, udzieliia wczoraj policyi
waznych informacyi, a omiedzy
innemi, re brat jej otrzyma} Kill
ka listow cd Cooka, w ktorych
ten z przeklehstwami otrzegaf go,
re spotka go smlerC' JeSll lne La"
niecha swej znajomoscl z jego
|c6rka Norma.
Ze sprawy tel zrobiono wielka
sensacye. Prasa og'asza listy mi
losne, jake Norma pisa}a do
Bradway'a. Wsprawe jest takze
wplatany Vincent Connolly W
kt6rym Norma miaia pred kllku
laty zawrzet tajny Stub
Cook znany jest W kosach tea
tralnych jake zarzadca produ-
cent. Pochodzi z Kansas. W soOo
te byl widTiaay W ST. Paul
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-03

Kto chce czytac najlepsze co
1zienne pismo polskie, nleci. sic
ida do pana F M. PAWOLL,
naszego agenta ma Duncan i oko-
ice i zaabonuje sobie -Dziennii
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-03
w BULGARY

Londyn, 8. wrzesnia. - z Ber-
ma dochodza wieSci, re w Bufga-
ryi wybuchia rewolucya. Geese
pa4acu w Zofii zosta}a wysadzona
w powietrze; dezercye ma wielkq
skale zdarzaja sic w armii buigar-
skiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-03
WOJENNA OF
ART

Wczoraj w poludnie otwarta
zostaia w parku Granta rzadowa
wystawa wojenna, ma kt6rej polka
zywane So t~rofea, zdobyte przez
armie amerykahska jak r6wniei
armie aliauckie ma polach wojen-
nych w Europe.
Odslonieta zostaIa wielka Sta
tua WolnoSci. Progr:m otwarcia
zostai wykonany be- zadnych
zmian.
Pomimo deszczu i b}ota 133,
900 osob zwiedziio wystawe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-03

Prswfe kazdy polski agent reaf
uoaciowy og}asza sic W DZlENNIKU
CHICAGOSKM DO nie1ednokrotnt
przekona} sic. ts tn ~uajlepiej mu
10 onlacl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-03
Irena OsikOwicZ

powiekszyia grono Gnio}kow, pc
krotkiej / ciezkiej chorobie
d. 2go wrzeSnia 1918 r., o 60
dzinie Gel p%opoludniu, przezyw-
sly i miesiecy.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic W srO-
de. dnia Ago b. m, o godz nc
9tej rano, z domu zaloby pm.
40 North Wood ul., do koscio-
la Sw. Trolley, a stamtad ma
cmentarz Sw. Wojciecha.
Ma ten smutny obrzadek "a
praszamy wszystkich krewnych
i znajomych, W ciezkim zalu
pograzeni:
Ludwik i Karolina Osiko--
VICE., rodzice; wraz z Gaia ro-
dZina.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-03

ma Town of Lake MONA otrzy'
mac ,,Dzienuik Chicagoski":
BOCHNIAk -
1915 w. 43-cia Utica.
WOJTKOWSKI -
1924 S. Ashland ave.
CICHOWLAZ -
4612 So. Lincoln utica.
1718 ". 4o-ma Utica
M~IELZYNSKI -
TIA w. 48-lna utica
1718 w. Anna utica
STREJSMAN -
1909 LOOMS utica
HONDS
alma I'll. i Racine ave
LOPACINSKI -
1863 Gross ave
S. ITALIAN -
1912 w. 51-ta vi. Sk1ad paszy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-03
WCZORAJSZA MANIFESTO,
CYA ROBOTNICZO -WO-
JENNA.

wczOraj w najwiekszej manifesto
cyl robotniczej, jaka sic kiedykol
wick odbyia W Chicago W Swieto
Robotnikow. Niektorzy obliczaja.
re liczba tych. ktorzy w pocho-
die wzieli udzial, wynosiia oko-
10 10000 osob.
Byia to nietylko m~anifestacya
piracy, jaka sic kazdego roku Cd
bywa. Specyalne znaczenie PREY
biera jake rezultat obecnych wy
jatkowych czasow wojennych, jak
sam prezydent Vision zaznaczyi
W SVEN oredziu, ktore Z okazyi
dnia tcgo wydat. Byl to poniek2n
najwiekszy pochod jaki sic odbyi
kicdvkolwiek w Stanach Zjedno-
czonvch. nawet wiekszy niz po-
chody pogotowia wojennego, ia
kie sic odbyiy W Chicago / No
wynn Norku przed dwoma laty.
TrzynaScic dywizyi krOczylo W
pochodzic. DzieSiatki kapel przy-
grywalo, a mad giovanni maszeru-
jacych powiewaiy tysi2ce sztan-
dar6w i tysiqcc napisow Patryo-
tycznych.
Przeglad pochOdu wykonali 7
trybuny, ustawionej pred gina
chem federalnym przy bulw. jack
son, wysocy urzednicy federaIni'
stanowj i miejScy, wysocy otice-
rowic armii i marynarki amcry-
kanSkicj, oraz przedstawicie-
lie Francyi. Woich i Belgii.
Liczne >ztandary alianckie ma
dawa}y pocnodowi charakter mig
dzynarodowy. Czesto rozbrzmle -
wa}y okrzyki: ..Nive Ia France!'
Setki rydwan6w allegorycznych
ozdobialo pochod. Jeden Z nich
przedstawiai klatke wiezienna, a
w niej kajzera. Kazda dywizya,
kazda sekcya rzemieSlnicza miala
sw6j rydwan, luz tez majgcy ia
kies znaczenie patryotyczne. L
praca LACEY sic I tymi, ktorzy
walczg We Francyi.
Ma estradzie miejsca zaje1o
kilkaset zaproszonych goScl. "
tyle rozwieszono geronimo p&otno.
ma ktorem namalowai jeden I maj
w;ekszych malarzy amerykan'
skich obraz allegoryczny, Z naPi-
sem To our country - Chicago
offers her all". (Naszej Ojczyznie
Chicago ofiaruje wszystko.)
Ma estradzie zajeli miejsca:
glownv marszalek pochodu ST.
mon O'Donnell, prezes Rady Rze
miosi Budowlanych, ktora po-
chod zorganizowala; burmiStrz
Thompson. c. W. Folds, PrzewOd.
komitetu obywatelskiego, major
IL. Hanley, Inspector g~eneraIny
Stan6w Zvednoczonych, ktory
osracowal plany pochodu; kapi-
tan w. \. Moffett, komendanF
stacyi Great Lakes; general
Paul Vignal, szef misyi francu-
skiei; general Gugliemotti, alta
che" military ambasady wloskieJ
porucznik Constantine, specyaIny
reprezentant wIoski, minister bel
giiski Z. De Cartier, ! wielu in
nych.
Poch6d ruszyl Z mieisca o 60
dzinie 9:5 pred poludniem. co
10 pochodu stalo ma rogu ul'c Ma
olson ! Monroe. Zanim marSza-
lex O'Donnell dal sygnal do roz-
roczecia pochodu, odbyia sic krot
ka ceremonial przy Luku Bohate-
row. ktory ustawiOno tuz PrzY
weisciu do parku Granta ma IT,
Monroe, ma Geese oinierzy l mai
tkow Z Chicago, ktorzy polegn
smiercia b~ohaterska W ooecne'
woinie ma polach Francyi. Zebra
" sic tutaj kapela L 200 maJtko"
oraz kilka innych kapel / odegra-
" HYMN narodowy amerykahSkl
W temple bardzo powolnem' kto-
nv wywolal nieopisany etekt'
Policya konna Z tymcz, Sze's'.
Alcock EN- kroczyia ma czele' da'
lei kapela majtkow' nastsPn'e
A. IT~Ha~cH
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-03

PoEEuku1esI pracyI - Czytai pIlnis
szuaItach DzIENNIKA CHICAGOSKlE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-03

Polski pOiityK, czy wIeKszy czy mniei
sly "a oDowIaZek poczytywac soble
powinien stale reklalnOwac narodo.
wosc nasza wsrod obcvcn. Haznatarnlat
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-03

wGrcd gaEet n1e-anglelS6ioA
DZIENNIK CHICAGOSKl przodu1s
pod wzglsdem doboru / tre$ct mAto.
Uaiz
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-20
PUTNAM

Lieut.. Arthur Danielson, who was recently mustered out of the service, in the west, is remaining with his par ents Seleetman and Mrs. Jonas Dan ielson, of Pomfret, for a time.
 Earl Marcy, who was mustered out a5 Camp Upton, returned On Thurs day to his home in Woodstock. He was a. registered man of this district.
 Miss Jesse Macdonald is i'll with influenza at the home of her parents, Senator and Mrs. Archibald Macdon- aid. Her condition is not regarded as serious.
 Putnam's supply of hard coal is said 10 be short as to cause concern to those who are without any great sup Ply of fuel.
 More soldiers en route from camps in the south to Devens to be mus tered out passed through this city on Thursday morning.
 County Agent B. w. Ellis is an. ranging for a series of Farmers In- stitutes to be held in various Wind ham county towns during the winter; also some extension schools, such as were held last winter with such suc- cess,
 . The report in circulation Thursday that shoplifters are working, if only III Snud1 way III tu1S clLy, Will mean extra watchfulness on the part of clerks during the holiday shopping season, which Is now at it's height.
 Christmas mails were heavier on Thursday and are expected to be very much more so today. Extra proyis. ion for handling the holiday rush has been made by Postmaster Alexander Gilman.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Kent, who have been at Atlantic City, are in New York for the holiday season.
 There is to be a special service in
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-20
SAYS COLD WEATHER BRINGS RETURN OF
 INFLUENZA
Public Must Be Careful To Avoid a Second Epidemic. Easier To Prevent Than
 Cure. What To Do.

"Encopraging reports of the fewer cases of influenza in this vicinity should not allow us to relax our vigil- ance or to become careless in the be- a well known authority. With the coming of cold weather there is apt 10 be return of this frightful epi- dernic and it's seriousness will depend on the extent Of the precautions taken by the public to prevent infection.
 When the air is full of influenza germs, you may be constantly breath ing them into your nose and throat But their danger may be avoided and you may make yourself practically immune to infection if you destroy the germ before it actually begins work in your blood.
 During the recent serious epidemic. which hit Norwich so hard, most suc- cessful results were obtained by many through the simple breathing into the nose, throat and lungs of the medicat- ed air of oil of Hyomei. Probably no better. safer or more sensible precau- tion against influenza, grippe, coughs, colds. bronchitis or catarrh of the nose and throat could be employed than to go now to the nearest drug store and get complete, Hyomei outfit consist ing of bottle of the pure Oil of Hyomei and a little vestpocket hard rubber inhaling device into which a few drops of the oil are poured.
 Carry this inhaler with you during 1t in your mouth and draw deep breaths of its pure healing germicidal air into the passages of your nose, throat and lungs to destroy any germs that may have found Judgement there. This simple precaution may save you serious illness and the loss. of several weeks work. It is pleasant to use and not at all expensive, as the in- haler will last lifetime and further supplies of the Oil of Hyomei can be had at any drug store for a few cents
 Hundreds of people in this vicinity used Hyomei in this way during. the recent crisis and avoided danger. They should not neglect it now, for the dan ger is by no means over.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-20
BUGBEE CORNER, PUTNAM, CONN,

observance of Christmastide at the Methodist church Sunday morning.
 Dewitt c. Peal who was shot through the heart, a few days ago, when bandits raided bank in Brook lyn, N Y, where he was paying teller, was 3 son of Mir. and Mrs. William A. Peal. of Abingdon.
 Frequent raids are now the rule on. opportunities for securing Christmas trees-without cost, providing one does not get caught.
 Henry L. Converse. member of the city force of letter carriers. is one of those i'll with influenza.
 Mrs s.~C. s. Audem is visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. A. Chase at East Walpole, Mass.
 It was stated here Thursday after noon that no probable assignments to legislative committees had been work ed out yet, so Windham county n1em- bers- elect do not know just where they will serve
 Miss Constance Russell, student at day to spend the Christmas recess with her parents Judge and Mrs. F. F. Russell
 Private Leon Benard, Ballouville, reported on his arrival in New York as having receiving 62 wounds in one action, was not registered here, having entered the service prior to the first registration day, June 5,.1917.
 In letter which he wrote to Judge NJ. H. Geissler and which was receiv ed here Thursday, Lieut.. Edward F. Perry, medical corps, says that he expects to be home "in month or two"
 At the time the letter was writ ten, in November, he was about to start from his station to visit Paris and Chateau -Thierry. He refers in the letter to the Rattle of Bordeaux" as the turning point of tho war. The | significance of this is not apparent, although the doctor makes further comment on the subject, stating that l the censorship, which was unrelaxed at that time, prohibited his making 1 explanations" though General Persh- 1 ing likely will have something Of in- terest to say about this matter when l he gets home"
 1 Lieut. Perry enclosed a twig of q l cork tree. with its leaves, which look
 much like holly. so popular at this 1 season.
 1 At St. Mary's church Christmas day 1 there will be the usual festival ob- l servance of the Nativity Extra
 masses are to be said and the musi- 1 cal programmes that have been ar
 ranged are worthy of special note | This Christmas will be a particularly | joyful one for members of the parish 1 who are represented in the service by more than 150 young men. Some q l these have Geen mustered out and will be at their homes here for the holiday. which will be celebrated as a 1 day of peace and of victory.
 Harold Purvis, months of age died l Thursday afternoon at the Day Kim
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-20
CANTERBURY GREEN

Sunday morning at the church the service will be in observance Of Christmas, with a special sermon and music. Dr. Blake will occupy the pci- pit as usual
 MT Wilson, who has been employed in Wilmington, Del, the past few weeks, has returned home,
 A. public school meeting for the town was held Monday evening it Grange hall and was most successful in every way. One of the features of the evening was the four minute speeches by the children on topics pertaining to the war. N orman Kil- patrick of Baldwin district received first mention, Ruth Rosenweig of Westminster second and Ernest Han sen of Frost third. Two demonstra- tion classes were held. Mrs Bennett of the Green teaching a class in first grade reading and Miss Lathrop oi Frost district class in civics. Su- pervisor Bliss introduced a speaker from Hartford who talked on schools after the war.
 The Red Cross drive is on this week and special committees have been ap. pointed for the different localities witt Mrs. Hawes chairman. Mrs. Davies will canvass at Westminster, Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-20
NOTICE RETAIL DRUGGISTS NO MORE vApORUB DIRECT
 BUY II FROM YOUR JOBBER

sible for us to dll these prcmptly, and instead of distributing our goods more quickly, they are really slowing up the process.
 We believe that we can serve you better now by reverting to our for mer policy of shipping exclusively through the jobber, and, effective i'm mediately, no more drop shipments will be made.
 While we have put on a night shift and have, thereby, about doubled our production, we are still unable to fill our back orders and won't be able to give each jobber all the VapoRub he wants. Hence, 1t will be necessary for the jobber to continue distribu- ting VapoRub in small lots only. But we will be able to furnish each jobber at least twice the quantity of VapoRub that he purchased for the corresponding month last year. so there should not be any difficulty in your getting your pro rata share.
 We feel that the public appreciates the service that the retail and whole sale drug trade have rendered the country in this time of stress. We wish to express to both branches of the trade our thanks for the kind CO., operation extended us in our efforts to meet this emergency.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-20

ball hospital after undergoing a sur gical operation made necessary by the extremely critical condition of tho chi1d's health. He was the son of Mir. Mrs. John Purvis of Danie1son and his father is overseas witht D battery Of the 56th Coast Artillery. The body was removed to Danielson.
 Though he is now lying at rest near the monument that brought him fame, public interest in Phineas G. Wright has not ceased to live. Thursday pie lures of his monument, inscribed Go- ing, But Know Not Where, were be- ing made for use with an article that is to be published in a well known periodical of wide circulation.
 MT. and Mrs. George coekell of Grove street are to observe the gol- den anniversary of their wedding next Tuesday, the eve Of Christmas.
 There was no slowing Up Thursday in the Red Cross roll call Every where throughout the district the workers were getting fine results. Those making the canvass have been favored with excellent weather. this week
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-20

the afmy clerks are harding at the Paris station
 If you want to mako really dainty Christmas gifts, select something from our extensive line of white ivory goods. Many other Christmas lines at The Burroughs Drug Store.-ady.
 Privpte Louis Domonic gave one yell of delight as he Ieaped from a train that brought him back to Danielson from a southern camp where he was mustered out He praised the army and all it had done for him, but he did in siat that the old town looked good to him.
 Members of the operating force at the central telephone office were en- tertained "Wednesday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles Smith, on Prospect street.
 A number of Danielson people have planned to attend the Christmas time presentation of the Passion Play at Pomfret, the only place in Connecti- cut where it ie given.
 Dr. r. P. Todd, who was medical of f1cer in charge Of the medical force on the transport LaplanG was in Lon- don at the time of the Victory cele- bration.
 hA1ltitSlS $ SCHOOLS ClOES 1Od2Y TOT the Christmas vacation. John J. Lawton of Lawrence was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Thursday.
 Some mills here have received can cellations of government work, but all of the plants continue to operate al full capacity on other work.
 Berand. Gartland, who recently mus tered out of the service at Camp Dey- l ems has reentered the mrloy of tn s N. E. T. company as Q member of its plant force ill this district. In letter written to his relatives ir Woodstock, HerZert Nelson mention. the fight in which his friend, Adelar( Barbeau of Danielson, was captured April 20th.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-20
SALEM

Arthur Kingsley of Boston spent a lew days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kingsley, at Hillside farm
 Carl Rogers. Miss Violet Rogers and Mrs. Orrin Ray were callers in Nor wien Tuesday.
 Elmer Chadwick of Bridgeport wT5 2 recent caller at his home here.
 Earl Brown and family moved Sat urday from Edward Hagan's house
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-20
Effective Immediately. No
 More Direct Shipments VIII
 Be Made Retailers. All
 Shipments Now Go to Jobbers for Redistribution.

When the influenza epidemic struck the country and wiped out our ware house and jobbers' stocks almost overnight, we were faced with the problem of distributing = to the stricken districts--in the quickest possible manner-our daily product of NapoRub. We solved this by offer ing to ship direct to the retailers in these influenza districts, by parcel post prepaid, quantities of not more than three dozen YapoRub in any one shipment. and by shipping what was len from our daily production to our iobbsrs by express instead of freight
 This was costly. but it solved the problem for the time being. Now, however. we find that these small shipments are constantly increasing we have received as many as 1,SO6 in & single mail It is becoming impcs-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-20
WORTH ATTENTION OF WOMEN.

when dark puffs appear under your eyes, when you wake up weary with backache or pains in sides and loins when muscles and bones ache, when you bo suner i,t rheumat5e tWSlnges when the kidneys are weakened or disorder ed. Mrs. T. J. Bucknell, Route 1, Hardy Neb., writes: T am recovering from an Kidney Pills. They surely have helped me-" The Lee & osgood Co.