davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08
I PARAFN DOBREGO PASTE
RIA Ma KRAKOWIE.
CRAWFORD. }

Pomimo wielkich trudnosci powo-
dowanych ~strajkami, budowa novel
szkoiy i innych ulepszeh parafial-
nych bedzie prawdopodobnie uko1--
czona W ~przysziym tygodniu. Brak
klas szkolnych ola dziatwy. jaki sic
dawai odczuwat cd kilku lat, bedzie
nareszcie zaspokojony wygodniej-
sem pomieszczeniem. Przes2lo 800
dzieci uczeszcza do szkoly parafial-
net, kt6rymi zajmuja sic czcigodne
Siostry Nsuczycielki, re Zgromadze-
MIA Si6str Felicyanek.
y
W parafii p. W. Dobrego Pasterza,
kt6rej proboszczem jest x. Franci-
seek Wojciechowski, odbywa sic ba-
Ear, " kazda Srode | niedziele VIE
czorem W sail parafialnej przez Ca
Iy mlesiac lisopad. Pierwszy wiecz6r
bazaru, W ubiegia niedZiele. przy-
padl W udziale W dzien ,,Wszystkich
Swietych", kt6ry sic udal pomyslnie.
SpodziewaG sic nalezy, &e dalszy
ciag bazaru, bedzie o wiele pomysl-
niejszym. Wszystkie Towarzystwa
miejscowe biora udzial W bazarze;
dowodzi to. re ~parafia jest dobrze u
sposobiona, jednomyslna, gdy sic roz
chodzi o dobrobyt parafii. Wysiiki
nadzwyczajne czynia Dziewice RosaG
cove. "a co uznanie i'm sic nalezy.
Mlody, ale energiczny asystent K.
Jan Peterson, pomimo kr6tkiego po-
hytu w parafii p. W. Dobrego Paste
RIA, ziedna1 sobie serca wszystkich
parafian a szczeg6lnie dziatwy szkoi
mel. Dawniej X. proboszczowi Fran
ciszkowi Neutrality-suspicious., poma-
gal W piracy duszpasterskiej. y. Ia
deusz Ligman C. .,R w~ice-rektor kol
legium D. W. Sw. Stanisiawa Kostkl.
obecnie parafia otrzymaaa stasego
pomocnika W Winnicy Pahskiej, z
kt6rego Jest wielce zadowolona.
g w ,przyszla srode. dnia 1890 b. m.
D~@ DocfnrIn
o godzinie loci rano, stana ma Stub
nym kohiercu p. Wiktor Knoll, 2 pa
rafii sw. Jad%igi, q parma Katarzyna
Kruszyhska, popularna W koiach INTO
dziezy W dzielnicy Krakow. Slubu
m'odej a dobranej pare udzieli X.
probozscr Franciszek Wojciechow-
ski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08
PODZIEKOWANIE.

Zasyiamy 'serdeczne podzieko-
wanie Wiel. Ks. Prob. K. Gron-
kowskiemu i organiscie P. S. XII
jawskicmu "a wyprowadzenie
zwlok s. p. Kunegundy Fuerst z
domu do koscioia sw. Wojciecha,
Wiel. Ksiedzom asystentom 1.
Sampolinskiemu, S. Czapelskie--
mu i L. Hinc, siostrom Nazare-
tankom, dzieciom szkolnym "a
spiew, wszystkiem Towarzy--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08
Pod1ekowanie

Niniejszem sk1adamy podzie--
kowanie wszystkm krewnym
"a wziecie wspotudzia-
h. W pogrzebie Sp. J6zefa Gier-
szewskiego, a mianowicie X. Py-
panu organiscie, PAM Ba
rarrowskiej "a piekny spiew ME
opuszczaj mas, Dworu sw, Jana
nr. 1876 Foresterow, pa
I'LL Zyk "a autoTnobil uzywany do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08
Z Tow. Matek ola DIE
ci 0fiar Wojny wPolsce.

Miesieczne posietzenie odbe-
die sic dnia logo l~istopada, W
poniedzia,ek o godz. 2giej pc po-
iudniu, w domu Wv. Polek. Oma-
wiana bedzie sprawl wieczorku,
kt6ry odbedzie sic 1890 listopada,
Prosimy ably Szanowne panic
iicznie sic zebraly.
Z szacunkiem,
M. Smietanka, prezeska;
M. Pietrowicz, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

paa@da, to nova lima komun&a-
cyjaa z woJAani gen. Judenieza
Dostah p~rzecista, Boiszewicy O
statnimi easy znsczne poczynili
postepy i sporo odnieSi stkcesow
strategicznych Me trzeba dods-
wac, re wszyStko to Podnioso
znakumicie 6rcha W bolszewie-
kich zzstepach. Boszewicy tersz
wyrabiajs wlasna amunfcys, rdo-
bywszy Ufe i tamtejsoe fabryi.
lTedynie W o&olicy Brainska i XII
iowa podnieSli oni porazsd W osa
tnim tygodniu.
JESZCZE JEDEN ,,KRoLIK"
Berlin, s. liStopada- - Z Vie
duis donosza, IL IA Wegrzech ma
bye lada chwila parliamentary
kr6lem arcySs. Otto Habsbwg....
(Maio prawdopodobne. Przyp.
Red. D. c.
. TYFUS Ma SYBERYI.
Toxic, 8. listopada- - Donosza
z OmSka, ma Syberyi, IL straszG-
vie tam wszedzie szerzy sic ty-
fus; dziaiaiacy w zachodniej Sy-
beryi Czerwony Krzyz Amerykah
ski rsportuje, re Cd stycznia br.
og6iem zapadio ma tyfus 10000
os6b, a dziennie zapada ma epide-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

w niedziele, dnia 7go grudnia, b.
r., W koSciele p. W. Dobrego Paste
RIA, rozpocznie sic doroczne czter-
dziestogodzinne nabozenstwo, ktore
jak zwykle potrwa trey dni, a mia
nowicie. niedziele, poniedziaiek /
wtorek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

czorek poaacmy z bazarem, W sail
Chopina, przy 19tej i So Leavitt u,
o godzinie 4tej popo{udniu. Gzysty do
chod z wieczorku obr6cony zostanie ma
korZySG bibhotei i'm. ]. s. WyspiaG-
skiego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

kwiatow j wszystkim razem jesz-
cze raz zasy4amy staro-pofskie
bog zapsac.">
Anna Gierszewska, iona.
Ogi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08
ZANNOWA.

Dzisiaj. " sobote dnia S-go b. m, o
godzinie 9tej rano, W koSce+e p. ". sW.
Amy, przy Lenvitt / 1Sty pl, staneli
ma sIubnym kobiercu p. Jan Dniadura,
z parna K~atnrzyna w6tcik, nam pur.
100 W. 17ta III. $fubu mtodej pare
udziell X. Jan Grcmbowdcz. UcZta we
selma odbSrwp sic W domu rudDicow pa
ui uaodej W gronie n~aJ6li2szych kTew-
uyehi pzyjaciol. Nowozefcom: S0czesc
Bobe.
Tw. MlodzieAy i'm sw. stanisaawu
KostE, skupiajare sic przy parafii Sw.
Amy, urzad1a pr0edstawienie " ME
dziele, dnia 1890 b. m, W sail Cho-
pima, przy 1otcj I Leavitt I'll. Odegra-
ny zostauie piekuy dramat p. t. rKwiat
Dachotu", pf6ra X. & F. Shomihskie-
20. Jedno prDedsta~denie odbedSie sic
popofudniu, O godzfnie 3ciej din d1ieci,
a drrgie' o godzinie 7:30 wtecOorem
Ola starszych- NajlepsDe SHY tego1 TO-
w1rzystwa biora udziai.
Dztsiaj, W kosciee p. W. w. Amy,
o godzanie 10tej rano, x. StanisSaw
Chylla po1a0y1 d~oOgunnym weziem
mlzehaim ?. Jana NssN z pann9 Ro-
naha Kizior, nam pur. 2o51 W. 1sty
Place. Cody weselne odbywaja sic W
dcruu rodnc6w puna mSodej, " scisiem
k6lku 1amilijnyn. Dooranej parEe: Po-
wodDenia.
" niedztae, 'dnaa 1890 b. m, PIP. An
toni I Pelagia KlouowScy, nm. pnr.
2147 W. 1sty pl, onohoddc oeda ME
awvkia urduystost; dwudiestopiecio
Ietnia roczntce, 0yi srebrny jubieusz
pcsydia m~lfbe6Hhdego 2 oEazyi tel Cd
bedzie she " duau lynn " koscele p. W.
sw. Amy, ~uroczJSta solenna Msza sw.,
d~zieEczynna, o god0inie 9tej rano, M
ktorej jubiaci Otrzymaja biogosawieh
Istwo.
Dzisiaj " ko6daale p. ". Sw. Amy,
o godznie 1ttej rano, pobfogosaawiony
soStal uwiaDek misehski p. Wojdecha
'Nomek z panna Anna OsysRo, nam,
pnr 2o2o W. 1sty place, czsOnkinia Bra
ctwa zywego Rdtahc4 sw. Stuhnej ce-
remonii dopesni3 x. J6oef Karatasz. Ia
bawa weseana odbywa sie " domu TO
dzic6w pani mfodej- pray udztaie kre-
wnych i przyjadoa. Model pare: Po-
myslnoscd.
Przr kosciele p. W. sw. Army, pred
paru ~tygodniami, objal posade orsani-
sty Q. wladysaaw Mogilieki, dawniej
zamies1ka3y W d1ieinicy Hawthorne
Cicero. ma miejsce p Nowakowskiego
by4ego organisty, kt6ry zrezygnowa1.
Choir parafialny pod dyrekcya nowego
lapczyciela i kieruwnisn spiewu do
skonale sic rozwija-
y
Gmina s7-ma 2. n. p, skupiajaca sic
W obrebie parafii sw. Apny, urzada
jutro W uiedziele, dnaa ego b. NJ, vie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

stwom ktorzy brali udzial i
wszystkim ktorzy W jakikolwiek
sposob przyczynili sic do upiek-
~szenia pogrzebu najukochahszej
matki naszcj, i wszystkim krew-
nym i znajomym zasysamy mai
serdeczniejsze Stare Polskie Bog
Zapiac.
Dzieci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08
~TsIsgTamy z~sgTanlezns.

Dokonezenie ma strongly z
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-01
Vice Chairmen Woman's
Liberty Loan Team
Lakeland. Fl,


Liberty Loan Team
A large and enthusiastic number OF
100 per cent. patriotic women as
sembled at the Woman's Club build
ing on Tuesday afternoon, in response
to the call Of the local chairman Of
the Woman's Liberty Loan Commit
tee, Mrs. E. r. Schurman. A fea-
ture of the meeting was an inspiring
address by Congressman Drane.
After singing America, in which ali
joined with spirit, DR.. Piner very
beautifully and appropriately ssked
Gods assistance in the work. A
splendid and forceful address was
made by Congressman Drane in his
inimitable manner explaining most
comprehensively the object of this
last loan we are now asked by our
government to make. Those who
were fortunate in hearing him feel
that could Mr.. Drane's message have
reached every man and woman there
would not be enough bonds to go
around AS result of the ;nspira-
/
ton thus received the committee
women are well equipped to conduct
their campaign with vim and ulti-
mate success.
j Mrs. Edwin R. Schurman, local
chairman explained the plans FOR
this week which 1t is considered will
cover the ground most thoroughly. A
vice chairman has been appointed
from each church; club. lodge, etc
who in turn has selected a committed
OF earnest workers to solicit bonds in
the organization represented Their
plans have been made for next weel
to reach those not included witt
these.
The vice chairmen appointed or
the Liberty Loan, and the church Of
society each represents follows.
Episcopal-Mrs. Fl. j. Drane
Catholic-Mrs e. G. Tweedell.
First Presbyterian--Mrs. G. F
Bowen.
Cumberland Presbyterian = Mrs
. Carl Wilson.
Methodist J.. W. Turner.
Baptist--Mrs J. s. Jewett.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-01

Christian--Mrs. l.. P. Broaddeld.
Lutheran-Mrs. Herbert g. Bell.
Christian science-MrsI A. A. Full
Ter.
Dixieland Methodist--Mrs. Minnie
B. Hartshorn.
Eastern Star-Mrs. John Keen.
U. D. C.--Mrs. Wallace higgins.
Woman's Club--Mrs. J. b. Han.
nah.
w. c. T. U.--Mrs. H. J. Ander'
son.
Y. p. B.--Miss Mildred Morse.
Ladies of the Maccabees-Mrs T.
J. Cation.
Rebekahs--Miss Mildred Morse.
The rural district will be in charge
OF Mrs. Paul A. Gardner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-01
FURNITURE AT AUCTION
SATURDAY, MAY s. AT $3.50 p. NJ,
AT 315 SOUTH MISSOURI AVE.
G. II. ALFIELD, Owner

AS follows; Large round oak din
ing table, 6 dining room chairs, hand
some sideboard. 3 large rockers, IL
brar ytable, settee, folding table,
bookcase, Kitchen table. refrigerator,
Gas range, gas plate, oil heater, four
porch rockers. arm chair. iron bed.
springs and mattress, folding single
bed, dresser, shirtwaist box, chiffon
Ter, electric fan, sxl2 rug, 3-piece
parlor set. table. several sets Of books
including idpath's Library Of Univer-
sal Literature. Works Of Thackers'
Fverybody's Encyclopedia, History Of
the World, Cartoons, ETC., lawn
mower ported plants, Kitchen uten-
sils, dishes. etc. B. H. HARNLY
Auctioneer. Phone 4se Blue. $685.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-01

Some people who will not pay the
pittance it costs to belong to the
Chamber of Commerce stand on the
outside and throw rocks at the sec
rotary Of the organization. But the
fifteen men who know the work the
secretary does and how he does 1t.
give him the highest endorsement any
employers could give an employee.
The directors should get in the or.
ganization and help push. It wuold
be novel experience for them to Join
in the work Of boosters. perhaps, but
they'd find II lots Of fun after they
got used to It.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-01

This paper Is for its cwn section
frst, last ard all the time It would
be very peculiar institution, indeed.
were this net true. Bat 1t does not
approve OF any course that would jus
tify sectional iealous!es or strife.
Polk is a big county. but not so Rig
that its people cannot live In unity
To attempt to build up any section Of
the county a. the expense OF any nh
er section is policy that should moi
obtain. ]: is no justification Of such
a course I, charge that some sec.
tions In pli. times have taken ad
vantage Of others. raa two wrong.
do not make right. lat us be fail
to ell secti,ns and they will likel,
meet fairness with fairness. II they
do not II IL rot much Of a compli
ment to ourselves to say that we ar,
unable to protect our rights.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-01
WaveletS
Fro m
The Deep
C. Green

"We fought for democracy ami you
gave us Spanish influenza and pro-
hibition." Extract from an editorial
in the Times-Union, remark made
by soldier to a bloated Office holder
who was trying to tell the boys how
to behave as citizens That kid has
some sense.
You've heard about the Teller that
was SO mean he wouldn't kiss girl
for fear he would wear his lips out,
but what about the guy that wants
4 pass to a little fifteen cent moving
picture show and then hollers his
head off because he has to pay the
war tax?
Note where a restaurant in an up
state town is advertising SIS worth OF
meals for $475. Now isn't that
worth going miles to get?
Jack: Fred has a wonderful train
Of thoughts, hasn't her.
Sam: Eyes. but 1t remains In the
depot most Of the time"
There was a young lady from Starkt
Who started to run in the dark;
She tripped and she fell
She sure felt like-cussin
| And the trees all started to bark.
| Those sponge fishermen aroun'
Tarpon must have swell time whel
it rains.
Have you bought that bond yet? IT.
a two hundred to one shot.
| Telephone operator: What nun
Der do You want?'
4 Liquor head: what numbers hav
\ you goty'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-01
LAYMEN DEVELOP
INTO CHURCH GIANTS
E. f. Ley.)

DR.. C. W. Day capitalist, believes
business men will rally to guidance
OF Methodist church in expenditure of
millions.
The Centenary Campaign will result
in greater good to Methodism and
people than any movement since,
Whitfeld's time. Patriotic postpone
ment great blessing. The psycholog
ical effect good Gave opportunity for
more cultural work Many Methodists
are realizing it is inconsistent to be
loyal to government, and patriotic
citizen. and not take more active
interest in the great Centenary Move
ment and church work. The wise
expenditure Of this thirty-fve million
dollars, as planned, means that one
hundred million more will be a. your
disposal before the five years have
elapsed. Intercessary prayer opens
the treasure house to both spiritual
and temporal possibilities and respon-
sibilities. The ministry will have a.
their Disposal thousands of awakened,
laymen who if properly cultivated
will develop into giants who will de
| light in doing big things for their
Lord and the church. New and i'm
posing temples of worship will re-
place the old structures which in
many cases have been a disgrace Il
the city or community. The Centen.
airy has been blessing to me, ant
those who have heard have been in
spired and enthused.
The Centenary has been blessins
already to many thousand laymen Ii
Florida, as it has been to DR. Day
and the spirit of it is all .peryadinf
and fascinating. Perhaps not sine,
Apostolic times have the laymen o
the church shared with the clergy il
such large way in the responsibilitie,
and the honors Of Christian service
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-01
4THEMs MY sENTnENTss
(By R. A. ward.)

A doctor. lawyer, and Deacon Gray.
Visited the school In an official way;
Chairs were arranged for each invited
guest
Perhaps I'd better not tell all the
rest
They all jumped up with language
quite profane,
Very expressive. II not exactly sane;
When others could think of nothing
worse to say,
"Them's my sentiments said Dea-
con Gray.
A travelling man and old Deacon Gray
Were left at little station on the
way;
They crossed the country in motor
car,
To catch a train awaiting for them
there.
Just as they came in sight, the train
Although the race had been SO nearly
won;
The traveller cursed all the roads
from A to 2.
The deacon smiled Thank you, kline
sir says he.
The deacon's time was his great as
set;
Had he not died he would be Twins
yet.
He knew that really, he ought t,
pray,
But often could not think of words t.
say.
He wrote a prayer and placed abov
! his head,
And every night before jumping int
bed,
| He pointed to it in prayerful way
Lord, them's still my sentiments,
said Deacon Gray
May we not learn lesson from tn
laa way,
The deacon sanctioned words he dar
not say?
Sin may exist within the huma
y heart
Where neither words nor actions for1
a part. f
We should not grudge the time "
need for prayer,
Nor let the world absorb too great
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-01
NOTICE

The rumor has been afoat in anu
around Lakeland that 1 was sever
ing my connection with the FIRST Ma.
tional Bank of Lakeland, and that
would retire as president tagc
this method Of correcting such a
rumor and wish to state in conclusion
that it is my intention to remain with
this bank indefinitely. Also wish to
thank all my friends who have en-
trusted their business to our care and
will appreciate a continuance Of your
patronage.
G. M. CLAYTON.
President.
First National Bank Of Lakeland, Fla
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-01

We have heard discussions some.
times as to whether there is ANYTHING
that God cannot do, the conclusion
being, OF course, that there isn't. But
we believe there is one thing He has
not done make a hell hot enough
for the cowardly cravens who attempt
the lives Of persons by sending bombs
through the mails, where the victims
are just as likely to be wholly limo
cent parties whom the bomb senders
never even knew.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-01
Tosthe Citizens Of Lakeland:

asked certain definite part in the Fifth
Liberty fairly and accurately
fails her part not only viii be reflection
community reflection each individual the community
For and in Lakeland
which they should subscribe to the
Liberty they fail TO do their share they fail in their
the community and the- nehbors
carried what they themselves failed do
Every assessed quota Just Lakeland
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-01

THE Spiral dive is all right
il you don't get your head
turned.
We went round and round
from one clothing manufac-
turer to another but WERE
headed for just one thing
to get the best quality in
suits. The results show We
have the all-round values
from SIS to $50.
You'll see here many diaerA
ent models and various
styles because we are not
tied up to any ONE manu-
facturer.
II gives You the wide range
for choice that You cannot
find In any store that is sim
ply agent for q manufac-
turer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-01
MEMBER or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication oil
all news dispatches credited TO 1t or not
otherwise credited In this paper and
also the local news published therein:
All rights Of republication OF spsclai
dispatches herein arc also reserves.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-01

The martyr city" was shelled by
the Germans on 1851 days, and over
1000 persons were killed, including
some 300 women and 100 children.
The cathedral was struck by 2ST
shells up to March 81. 1918. After
that date, no record was kept.
April "a, 1917, was the worst day
of the war for Rheims. The bonn
bardment was SO terrific that no rec
ords could be made Of the casualties
and damage on that day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-01

OF course, it was mere modesty
that kept you from subscribing to the
Victory Loan during volunteer
week. because you didn't like to see
your name in print. This objection
being now removed, of course, you'll
come right up and buy your quota OF
bonds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-01

Among the many blessings that Cen
tenary will bring to the church, not
one of the least will be more hearty
cooperation of all units in the work
to which we are called.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-01

You can still say damn criticise
Cats. and scratch your back, without
paying luxury tax. But these
things are about all that are exempt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-01
NOTICE

have contracted my cholera-im-
mune and corn-fed pork to the Ed
mondson Grocery Co. Any one want.
ing good pork can get 1t there.
5000 J. C. SwINDM.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-01
THE LAKELAND NEWS

A weekly newspaper giving a resume
u local matters, crop conditions coun-
~ affairs, etc. Sent anywhere for
$50 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-01

share;
And while We walk along life's rug
ged way.
HAY we shun the weaknesses OF Dea'
con Gray.
Lakeland, Fla
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-01

We could pick mighty good jury
for the trial of Bill HohenzoIern, II
they'd leave it to us.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-01

the amount subscribe is in the
hands OF the local banks duty banker find ont
what nuts Won IN
the Honor Roll and better lead the in at
the banks the namas 81
all falling voluntarily subscribe handed To
the committee individual whose name IS
turned to them not being share Of
bonds Go Bank and sub subscribe your name
the Honor Roll and do be be found
there when the list published nextw week
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-31
CUT-PRICE STORE PLANS MATURING
 FAST,SAYS WOOD
Going on With a Scheme to Lower Living Cost, De
 spite Food Chief.

Lawrence, Mass, Dec. 31-Coupled with the terse notification to State Food Administrator John NJ. Sher- burne and that he need not take any Of his time trying to lower prices in Lawrence" comes the announc cem ent from William I Wood, head of the American Woolen Company. that he will ali once start the machinery for the opening of a cut-priCed depart .nent store here.
 The announcement from Afr. Wood IS made in three letters; one to the Food Administrator, another to the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, in which he reiterates his charge of "ei- cessive prices" and a third to the thousands of employees of the com pany, in which he briefly outlines his plans.
 A1r Woods communication to Ad- ministrator Sherburne contains this statement:
 'I must confess that do not read fly perceive just what your thought is, either as to the manner in which yourlhelpfuIness will be exercised, or thekcapacity in which you propose to act"
 An additional letter has been writ ten the Chamber by the Wool Co. chief. in which he states: There is no need of further hearings, or con- ferences on the subject"
 MT. Wood, speaking of his decision to push his plan through without de- lay, added that no harm would come to those merchants who were not charging excessive prices for theii goods.
 Though he did not give the 1oca- tion of his proposed store, MT. Wood said: we are working as fast as we can and very fast He explain. ed that the store, which would sell all articles of food and clothing, was to be built primarily for the benefit of the 1,5O0 employees of the American WooIen Co.,. '~ut that it was his pur- pose to benefit >Ne whole city as well Goods will be solo $ near actual cost as nnSSibla- be eElIaineG.