davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-19
z ,,KOLKA OLA DZIECI"
PREY MACIERZY POLSKIE1

Agenci - inspektorzy wybrani
ma posiedzeniaoh Oddzia}ow, po-
winni zabrac sic do piracy jak
najenergiczniej, gdyz wkrotce
wydawane beda certyfikaty "a
bezpieczenia!
Zawiadamiamy zarowno, ze>w
kazdym Oddziale ma bye wybra-
ny agent Inspector, ktorego "a
DAMIEN bedzie werbowanie die
CT do ,,Koika ola dzieci" PREY Ma
Clergy Polskiej. Ia prace swoja
otrzyma nagrode w stosunHu do
iloSci aplikacyi nadeslanych do
Zarzadu Glownego, to jest pc So
centow Cd aplikacyi.
Agenci juz wybrani, ktorzy a
plikacyi ME maja, hub niczupef-
ME r~ozumiejq cafy plan, racza sic
zgiosic do biura Zarzadu Glow
nego Macierzy Polskiej, l45I
W. Division utica, Chicago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-19
ALLELUJAr

Zarzqd Gl6wny Macierzy Pol
skiej przeSyla niniejszem wszyst-
kim MacierzyStom i Macierzyst-
kom. oraz szczerym przyjacioiom
1ajserdeczniejsze zyczenia We
solych SWAT Wielkanocnych"
Ks. F. Gordon, moderator,
KS. A. K}owo, wice-moderator,
Wojciech F. Soska, prezes,
A. Baranowska, wiceprez., d.
w. Menkicki, wiceprezes,
Tom. S. Blachowski, sekretarz,
FIR. Witkowski, skarbnik,
S. Liczmanski, dyrektor,
Wlad. Lopatka, dyrektor,
Ant. Mazurk, dyFektor,
Leokadya Konczyk, dyr.,
S. Urbanska, dyrektorka,
F. Bieschke, dy~rektorka,
DIR. F. Dulak, lekarz naczelny,
Piotr P. Mindak, adwokat,
B. c. Wojtalewicz, asyst. sekr'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-19

tego, odbedzie sic o godzinie 6-tej rano
a drugie naboAefstwo to jest suma z
kazaniem o godzinie 1890. Popofudniu
~nieszpory i b}ogosiawie6stwo.
Parafia sw. Walentego, q dniem kaz-
dym wzrasta i rOzwija sic nadspodzie-
wanie dobrze. Byli tacy Polacy, kt6-
rzy z pewnych okolicmoSci odstapili
cd koSciOla polskiego udajac sic gdzie-
indziej, do obcych ma nabozehstwa, po-
wolf jednak poczynaja oni przychodzic
z pOwrotem. Mielismy spoSobnoSc rOz-
mawiac z paru czlonkami komitetu oby
watelskiego, kt6rzy wyrazili sic bar
dzo pochlebnie o gospodarce t~erazniej-
Szej. ZaznaczyG wypada, re wog0le ca
Ia tamtejSza osada poczyna sic budzic
niby to 2 letargu, do lycia lepszego /
piracy %solidarnej tax okolo rozwoju pa
rafii, jak r6wniez i sprawy narodowej.
Agenci ~realnoSciowi rozpoczynaja pra-
ce mad planami budowy nowych do
NOW mieszkalnych, DO narazie ami je-
dnego pr0znego mieszkania niema W
caiej dzielnicy. Czesto przyjezdzaja ma
81 rOdacy do tel osady chcac sic oslo
die ma stale i kupiG Sobie domek, by
spokoine zycie z dala, Cd haiasu i
zgielku ruchu m~iastOwego prowadziC,
tymczasem niemaz zadnego. z poczqt-
klein nastania dni pogodnych, praca
mad bTd0wa nowych b~udynk0w miesz-
kalnyCh sic %rozpOcznie i miejSca wnet
bedzie poddostatkiem. Niema bynai--
mniej zadnej watpliwo$ci, re dzielnica
tamtetSza W niedlugim S~toSunkOwo cZa
sic wzro&nie w liczbic do kilkuset pol
skich rodzin. Zydzi, gwaitem chcq sic
tam osiedlac i rozpoczynac swoic i'm
teresa wSr6d Polak6w, lccz ma nieSzcze
scie p~0&rednicy re%alnoSciOwi ME
sprzedadza aydkowi Aadncj rcalno$cl
w tel okOlicy. Wielkq rOtrzebc odczu-
wa.ja tamtejSi mlcszkancy. polskicgo
gNladu rXczniczego ~(buczerni) j ska
du wiktuai6w spozywCZych %(groScrni).
Fabryk jest kilka do wyboru. a iedna z
Mich najwieESza to Western Electric
CO.. KomUnikacya tramwajowa jest
nader wygojlna W caIem tego siOwa INA
czeniu, DO to $r0dmic5cia zaiechaG mo-
INA utica T. sta. Tub 4S-ma Cicero, do
Randolph I'll.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-19
l. M~ACIERZYsToW."

: Cd czasu rozpoczecia agitacyi
ma rzecz K1ubu Macierzystow, co
raz to czeSciej naplywaja listy
z prosbami o wyjasnienie planu,
it'd. Ma wszelkie zapytania z che
cia odpowiadamy. Wszyscy CT.
kt6rzy zamierzaia popieraG idee,
a kt6rzy jeszcze ME zaw;adomili
o tenn biuro Zarzadu Glownego,
racza to uczynic jak najrychlej,
gdyz wkrotce odbedzie sic zc--
branie, ma ktorem akcye bedzie
MONA zakupywae.
Dzisiaj podajemy dalsza liste
czionk6w j czlonkin Macierzy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-19
POLSKA w
SOUTH

Cd pewnego juz czasu Oddz.
Macierzy Polskjej w South Chi
cago jest organizowany, i wkr6t-
&c odbedzie sic pierwSze ~wspolne
posiedzenie.
Wszyscy, ktorzy chca wst2pic
do tego Oddzialu MECH nadcsla
swe nazwiska i adres do sckr.
gen. Tom. S. Blachowskiego, l45;
w. Division ul., Chicago, hub do
Dyrektora Wiad. topatki, 1901
Magnoun ave-, East Chicago, In
diana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-19

Zarzadca parku Harrison" PREY 10
i Wood Ill, pan J6zef Shorthall, prosi
mas o ~podanie, re jak rok rocznie tax
i W tym roku wydawane So ogr6dki
ola chfopc6w, kt0rych rodzice zamie-
szkuja W poblizu parku lub tel okoli-
cy. %Pamietamy lie to uciechy maja
chlopcy PREY uprawianiu wlasnych O.
gr6dk6w, wiec rodzice, kt6rych dzieci
chcieliby mice takowe przez Gale lato,
a ~jesienia zebrac plony, powtnni jak
najpredzej posiaG chiopc6w do zarzad-
cy parku, kt6ry sam osobiscie zajmuje
sic rozdawaniem dzialk6w. Korzystniej
SEEN ola chlopc0w bedzie ~spedzanie
czasu wolnego przy uprawie ogr6dka
niz wa}esanie sic Pc ulicach i czynie-
MIA psot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-19
WiadOmOSci
u Grant Works.

W parafii 5w. Walentcgo, kt0rcj pro-
boszczem jest y. Stanisiaw Radniecki,
W dzielnicy zwanej Grant Works. CT
cero - odbedzie sic W niedzielc, dnia
Ago maja b. r. ~uroczystoSc pOSwicce-
mia %sztandaru PolTiicgo, o godzin'" Pei
popoludniu podczas n~icszporow. Aktu
.poswiecenia dokona y. Rektor Wiady-
shaw Zapaia c. r., %naczelny kapelan
Armii Polskiej, kt0ry tez wygiosi stO-
sowne kazanie. Pc ni~eszporach odbe-
die sic obch6d patryOtyczny W sail
parafiabnej, ma kt6ry z%aproSzeni 10
stall dobrzy m0wcy, Spiewacy i dekla-
matorzy. Gala parafia bierze udziat W
tel ~uroczystoSci, ~wszystkie TOwarzy--
silva miejscowe wystapia in cOrpore Z
odznakami i sztandarami, Choir parafial
ny a nawet i dziatwa SzkOlna produkO-
wac sic beda . r0znymi pOpisami. do
kt6rych juz So odpowiednie kroki po-
czynione. Wszyscy ci m~iodZiency. Et6-
rzy sluzyli W armfi ameryka6Skiej lub
polskiej a powr6cili i p~osiadaja swoje
mundury SO laskawie prosZeni prZez
Komitet Obywatelski. urzadzajacy po-
wyaszy obch6d, do wziecfa gremialnego
udzialu.
x
RazuroEnvo W LnS0ia1a Sw W9lpn--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-19

zr6wnany wSrod organizacyi pol
skich w Ameryce, trwac bedzie
tylko do 1go czerwca!
Do piracy wiec czas!
Kto chce zorganizowac Cd
dzial M~acierzy Polskiej, MECH
sic zgIosi do sekretarza general
negoM ocie-zy Polskiej, p, Tom.
S. Blachowskiego, 1457 w. Divi-
sion ul., Chicago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-19

Gniazdo sokoi6w mr.. 1-szy grupa- 766
Z. y. P, bedzie mialo swoje posiedze-
ME w przysziy poniedziaIek, dnia 21go
kwietnia b. r, w sail Pulasklego, o 60
dzlnie 40 wieczorem. Wazne sprawy
do Zalatwienia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-19
-SPRAWY -
MACIERZY POLSKIEJ

Polskiej popierajacych mysl
,,Klubu":
Fr. Jankowski, Tom. F. Narkie
wicz, Wiadyslaw Sztanka, Jozef
7. Jakicic, F. Weclewski, Jozefa
Kobesko, Monika Neiman, oraz
Oddziai los w East Chicago i
Oddzial 107 z Bridgeportu.
Kto jeszcze?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-19

W przyszla Srode W parafii &w. VOL
ciecha. przypada doroczny odpust z o.
kazyi patrona parafii Id ten dzien
przypadajacego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-19
WOJCIECHOWA

Komitct Pan Sekcyi Ratunkowej W
daiclnicy Wojciechowa. kt0rego
60 przewoduiczaca jest PAM Wiktorya
Szymanska. dokOnaf wielkiej piracy
przy zbicraniu i ]pakowaniu odziezy,
bicli1ny. obuwia i innych rzcczy Ola
rodak6w naszych w Po!Sce. Jak mas pO-
.lformowai komitet, og6lnie W tam
teiSZeJ dziclnicy zebrdno lyle r6znych
potrzcbnych rzcczy. &c musiano takOwe
~2apakOwac w S0-ciu wielkich pudiach.
KomlletGwi sympatycznych pan nalezy
sic szczcre uznanie "a prace ola bicd-
nych i nieSzczc5liwych istot ludzkich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-19

Rezurekcya W kosciele Sw. Walen-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-19

W ~uroczystoSG Wielkanocna Rezu--
rekcya odbedzle sic o godzinie 5-tcj a
no proceSya ma ololo kosciola, pod
Gas kt6rej przygrywaG bedzie kapela
p. Rogersa. Wszystkie Towarzystwa pa
rafialne wystapia in corpore ze sztan-
darami. Jezeli pogoda '~sprzyjat bedzie,
to u~roczystO5c wypadnie %wspaniale.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-19

Towarzystwo Oswiaty i'm. Henryka
S~ieniiewicza ma Woiciechowie, urzadza
W sobote, dnia 17Igo maja b. r., W sail
~Puiaskiego, przedstawienie teatrame.
Odegranym zostanie piehny patryoty-
czny dramat W czterech aktach p. t.
,,Bohater Sprawy Narodowej". Maj.
lepsze silly ~towarzystwa biora udzial.
R~ezyserya zajmuje sic p. Franciszek
Wcislak. PROXY W toku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-19
KtO ChCe S.?

Macierz Polska da $500 temu,
ktory zwerbuie jednego czionka
do Macierzy Polskiej, $1,000 te-
mu, ktory zwerbuje 1Ociu, a $500
temu, ,ktory praca lekka a uczc,wa
zwerbuje 50 nowych czlonkow
lub czfonkin.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-19
z WEST PULLMAN.

UbiC:ici niela.Cli " parafii Wnie-
.bowzicria NajSw. Marry Fanny. kt6rej
proboSzczpm jest y. Tc0dO" I%angfOrt,
odhyi sic pc calej dnirlnicy pot6w ma
dTSz 10 clio milionowr, kt6ry przclSta-
via sic iak n~astcpujc: KatarHyna Mi
chnicwicz. zebraia $l6.Gi; KOnStancya
Kubicka. $4.0J: l.. NiCtupska. $14.4J;
J6Zcfa SkurSka. 5000; AnaStazya WUj.
ciechowSka. $50; StaEisiuwa Wojcic-
chOwSka, $l2.G2: Wanda MySiinSka.
$40; $. ChOjnacEa. $500; +. Myziur
i j. Picchowskl. $T.J4; EVA Krawisz.
Sill; 4. Kotowska 4. WclninSka.
S10.I4: $. Faleiczyk, $T.S2; J~HnkOw$ka
/ Zelazko, SOL Jadwiga BarlGg. So
30 Elzbicta Mala&, $3.50: :. KotOwska
i Il. DcrwiGska. S25.77: Anna Chojna-
cka $S.0T: Marya RySkiewicz. $17.31;
Emilia RySEiewicb, S22.71: Ludwika
Wyzlic. $1,000: Marya Siemion. S20.G5;
Zofia ~ZmiiPwsEa. $!0.25; FrauciSzka
S6jka. S15.10: Veronica KotowSka.
$3.50; Marya K~OprowSka, $1,000: Ma
rya Xo~rzakicwicz. $1I.+6: VI. Chojna.
cEa. $j.9S; AnaStazya Szczcpanpk. $3.50
Pelagia Wr6blewSha. $3.50: p. Judej-
ko. $1.03 i y. y. $1,000. $l.SJ. - Ra-
ZEN w nicdzicle zebrano $335.S5.
W uroczystoSt Wielkanocna Rczu--
rekcya odbedzle sic o godzinie 5-tcj ra-
no - proceSya ma okolo kosciola. pod
czas kt6rej przygrywaC bedzie kapela
p. ROgersa. WSzystkie iowa rzystwa pa
rafialne wystapia in corpore re sztan-
darami. Jezeli pogoda ~SprzyjaG bedzie,
to ~uroczysto5c wypadnie ~wspaniale.
W niedziele. dnia 27-go kwietnia b.
r, OdbedZie sic pierwszy wystep K0fka
LiterackiegO, W sail parku West Pull
man, o godzinie Z 80 wieczorem. Bile
ty MONA nabyG w kancelaryi parafial-
mel. Odegrane zostana try jednoakt6-
wiki p. t.: ,,Kajcio", ,,Siowiczek" j kro-
tochwila p. t. yKumOszka", ponadtO
beda wykonane spiewy solowe. Pre-
mawiaG beda Y. prob. Teodor Langfort
i prezes K0{ka ~Ifterackiego p. u. Hara-
burda. Czysty doch6d 2 wystep. przezna
czony zostanie ma korzysG parafii, a po-
lonia tamtejsza powinna zapeinit sale
Pc brzegi.
Rok szkolny ko1czy sic W parafii
Wniebowziecia NajSw. Maryi Fanny
ego maja i 2 tel okazyi odbedzie sic
wystep dziatwy szkolnej W SAIL irlandz
kiej parafii, przy 11sej i Lowe ave. Je'
denascie uczni6w ko1czyc bedzie 6smy
| stopieh nauki.
w niedziele, dnia 1890 maja b. r,
r~ozpocznte sic bazar ma korzysc para,
fiji i potrwa do 29-go czerwca b. +. Wo-
bee zapaiu i dobrej wolf jaka zauwazyt
sic dale W posr6d parafian, jest ma.
dzieja, Re jezeli bazar dobrze sic uda,
parafianie z swym probos2czem
beda W stamle sp1acic ciazacy dug pa.
rafialny jeszcze W roku biezacym. -
Zatem do dzie}a!
w maju b.. r, rozpoczyna sic budo'
wa domu ola Si6str NaVczycielek
przerabianie miejsca zajmowanegc
rprzez Siostry zakonne, ma klasy ola
dziatwy szkolnej.
W niedziele, dnia Ago i dnia 11-go
maja, b., r, zbierana bedzie W kosciele
Wniebowziecia NajSw. Maryi Fanny
ma wszystkich Mszach sw., kolekta 70
GINA i deklaracye ma splacenie diugu
Jezeli dug z~ostanie splacony PREDICT
tenn tez i PREDICT rozpocznie sic budo
wa, nowego kOSeio}a, ktory jest konie
cznie potrzebny. Do piracy Rodacy!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
SAVINGS CLUB FOR
 RAYBEST0S %.
Noted Organization Will Pay 1Ofo on What Its Employees Save From
 Wages.

The Raybes- os Company. of which Sumner Simpson is the head, is not only one of the most widely known industrial organizations of Bridge port. because of it's widely advertised automobile brake lining, but it con- stantly seeks better relations with it's employees. The company now has or ganized a, savings club. It pays 10
 per cent. for the first year upon all savings or it's men, in addition to the interest paid by the savings bank. The
 company will receive, or take from
 the weekly envelope at the request of 'the employe, 50 cents, $1 or s2 a week as the case may be, and deposit in
 the West End bank, in the Raybestos
 Con1pany's name. There is but one
 condition to the receipt of 10 per cent
 interest, the employe must complete his years service with the company.
 Said an officer of the company:
 This is what the RaybestOs Com
 pany will gain. We feel that a man working for the Raybestos Company
 should be as proud of the company as we are and feel a, pride that he is part of a successful fair organization. We want our workmen to stay with us not for six months or one year, but for three years or five years. We want them and their families to feel that it is the best company in Bridgeport to work for. This is what the company will get if the scheme is successful.
 .'It is a known and proved fact that a man with a savings account is g. steady, conscientious workman, one who makes the interest and welfare of the company for which he is work | ing, his own, one who stays on the ] job so long as he is treated fairly and l Is able to earn a fair wage.
 1 Tn 9S per cent. of the cases inves- i tigated for charitable relief. it is l found that the head of the family i made no provisions to take care of l himself or his family on what we 1 rainy day. No man can work who is
 worried about money matters or sick | ness in his family with no money to ! pay the bill, but he can work and l look on trouble from the best side 1 If he has the money to tide him over 1 the rough spots.
 | ''The company feels that their in
 terest in their employees does not end
 with handing him his pay envelope on
 pay day but we have an interest in
 his morals his family and himself
 aside from his work.
 1 we hope that everyone of our ern- | ployes will take advantage of this op- 1 portunity to have his savings increas- ed 10 per cent of the amount saved each year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
CHAUTAUQUA
 OPENS TONIGHT
Baumgardt, Noted Lecturer Will Give Ad-
 dress.

The tenth annual assembly of the Bridgeport Chautauqua opens tonight at the new High school auditorium with a 15-ninute session of commit nifty singing led by Alvin c. BrUel, and an address by the celebrated lee turer and scholar, B. R. Baumgardt, upon "The Romance of Human Prog ress.'
 This big Bridgeport event looked forward to by thousands of our peo- pie has taken a firm hold upon the patronage of the lovers of music and of new knowledge. The Pastors As sociation, which is the motive power behind the ChautauQua, merit praise for the busin essike methods and the
 unusually fine programs they are able to offer the people from year to year. The well known chautauqua. under a big tent in the rural districts throughout the summer months is a, large factor in Annericanization and the unifying of our people. But a winter chautauqua is an in
 novation found in but few cities out side of Bridgeport. Bridgeporters
 have taken to it, however, and it is Tumored that the demand for seats this year is far beyond any previous demand and the various le lures and | concerts will tax the capa city of the High school hall.
 ! B. R. Baumgardt, the celebrated Swedish American scholar and lee
 turer, is known in Bridgeport through
 his lectures before the Art League of
 this city.
 His Romance of Human Progress ] has never been given in this city, 1 however, and is an address looked
 forward to lby many who since the
 great war have taken an entirely new
 attitude toward the history of civil l izatfon and it's meaning in the present crisis.
 1 Baurnga rdt s delivery is fascinating, his il1userations and analogies bring
 clear mental pictures to the mind of
 the listener. It ought to be sufficient l to say that B. R. Baungardt ranks upon the lecture platform with such
 men as Burton Holmes, Elnendorff and other leaders in this field
 1 That the Chautauqua committee e have chosen MT. Baumgardt to fill the
 important post as opening lecturer of
 a course so rich with great artists as this years program is, ought to be
 sufficient for the public.
 Both reserved and unreserved sea
 son tickets are still on sale at Cham
 berlain & shropshire's. or at the High school tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
MRS MAGnALENE WEBER.

Mrs. Magdalene Weber, 69, widow of the late Henry Weber, died yester- day of pneumonia, at the home of her son, Henry Weber, 125 Jefferson street She was an old resident and well known throughout the city. She is survived by six sons, Henry and Otto of this city; Carl, Frank and Ru- dolph of San Franciscos William Of Newark, and two daughters, Mazda Iene, wife of Richard Mueller, and Alice, wife of William Oschner- She Is also survived by ten grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Fun eraI Wednesday from her late home, and thence to the German Reformed church, of which she was a member, where services will be held. Inter ment will be in the family plot in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
OBITUARY
MARY FORBES.

The many friends of Mary Forbes, wife of James Forbes, will be greatly grieved to learn of her death which occurred at her late home, 210 Put nam street, yesterday, at an early hour in the morning Besloes lier husband she is survived py hNe soile' Francis J., Thomas H. James anu Cornelius, all of this cIty' ana 'olill H., of New Haven; also TWO ud tug IT. ters, Mrs Thomas J. Brown Of An sonia, and Mrs. c. A. Merwin of Shel- ton Funeral services will be held from the late home, 210 Putnam street, Wednesday, March 26, at S;5O a. n followed by services at St. Charles church, at a. m. Inter ment will be in Mt St. Peters Gene tery, Derby. Automobile cortege-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24

About 75 members of the Wea- togue Country club were present at the meeting at the club house on Friday night at which time there were talks on golf by c. c. Spalding, the professional of the Brooklawn club and by q. number of the other mon present. The meeting on Friday night was the first held at the club house since last fall as the building has been closed all winter
 The first of the golf tournaments at this club will be held early in April and from then until the cold weather sets in again much activity is expected A professional golf in structor has been engaged by this club and he will be on the grounds every day including Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
ANNA CAPATANos.

Funeral of Anna Capatanos. wifi of Stephen Capatanos of fl Giiber. street, was held this afternoon iron the funeral parlors of J. H. Carroll and thence to the Greek Catholic church, where services were held. In torment in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
GIVING THEM ROPE.

While the Germans were marching through a Belgian province, one of them said sneeringly to a farmer sow ing seed:
 You may SOW, but we shall reap" Well, perhaps you may" was the reply: "I am sowing hemp."-Mon- treal Journal of Commerce
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
brothers, Charles of New Haven. and

brothers, Charles of New Haven. and Walter of this city and two sisters, Mrs Albert Holmes and Mrs. Will liam Parker, both of this city The funeral will be tomorrow at IF o'clock from the home of her pa rents. The body will be brought to Naugatuck where services will be held at St. Michael's Episcopal church, and burial will be in Hillside cemetery, Naugatuck.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24

Charles A'bercron1bie and Frank Cutler are engaged in deco1a ting the
 interior of the Abercronlbie news store at the center. MT. Abercrornrbie, admitting that he is a good painter, is allowing AIr. Cutler to do most of the
 work so that he may become prof. cient in the decorating art. Just an- other exenpIe of the big heart that
 Aibercr0mbie has.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24

The following notice has been given the voters of Stratford: Notice is hereby given that a public hear ing will be held in the town hall on Friday evening, March 28, at s o'clock, to hear objections, if any there be, against the construction of a curb and gutter on Barnum avenue from the intersection Of West Broad street westerly to the Bridgeport city line on both sides of Barnum avenue A map showing the proposed curb and gutter may be seen at the town clerks office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
IRENE c. HEWITT.

The funeral of Irene c. Hewitt. in fant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Spur geon Hewitt of 1855 Central avenue was held this afternoon from the flu neral parlors of August G. Baker Burial was in Laksview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
ANTON HEIIIMAN.

The funeral of Anton Hellman. was held this morning from the home oss his son-in-law, Anton Wagner. lii Lee avenue, and from St. Joseph ; church at o'clock. Burial will bo at the-conventence of the family.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
AyEr. p CARLSON

AxeI P. Carlson. 35. of 4.7 Broad street, died yesterday in St. Vincent's hospital, of pneumonia. He was em- ployed by the Connecticut Electric Go. He is survived by his wife, Irene M. Carlson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
MISS MYRTLE V KIRBY.

Myrtle V. Kirby. 21, daughter of MT and Mrs. James E. Kirby, of 8S Orange street, died yesterday at the home of her parents. She was 8 stenographer employed by the Fair child and Shelton Soap Mfg. Go. She is survived by her parents and two
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
EFT TU, EBERT,

NO one" says the German Chan ; ceilor, 'can deprive the German peo - pic of their brains" We know: but. Ebert need not have rubbed it Int s them like that.-Punch (London)-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24

STAMFORD GARAGE---Automob accessories and general repair work. Satisfaction guaranteed at Carteu Bros
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
is. He is survived bv his V

illness. He is survived by his wife Aggie Erskine Folin. Funeral vii take place Tuesday aftei noon, from his late residence. Interment will be in East Hampton, Mass
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24

News items for publication in The Times may be left at Carten Broa 1t~atford Garage, Main street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24

James AFcTaggart of Judson Place is to soon open up a place for the re- pairing of automobile tires and tubes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24

and heating; jobbins 8 speciality, Cor. Msin and HillsAae avenue Stratfcxd. D 1s &e
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24

Ellsworth B. Wilcox has been ap- pointed by the seIectmen as janitor of the town hall building and from now on the windows will be kept clean and the floors swept as they have never been done before.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
WILUs FOLTN.

JGE8 Esa ea @ Esee eSzs@ga died yea eesasy eA ms GsEsG ezER 6 short
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24

FOR sALE-Oid fashioned 16 room house in Stratford. Gleason. 23ss Main St.. Stratford. Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24

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