davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
TO REFORMATORY FOR
 THEFT OF WHfSNCY

After admitting to the city court judge Tuesday morning that he broke Q into the katz saloon on the West Side Sunday night and took six quarts of wffskey. which he sold for s25. Frank liars, Is, was sent to the state reform atory. The boy was taken to the re = formatory by Sheriff Stanton Bars told Chief Lintcn that he ran away from the reformatory at Perth Amboy ~. J., where his home is. He had been stealing whiskey there and selling it to barge captains. He was in court Monday for carrying a .22 calibre re- volver. Bars has been at work in a restaurant on Central wharf
 The case against Mrs. Ida Rosen- berg went over to Nov. 7th She is charged with throwing carbolic acid into her husbands eyes
 A young man from Greeneville em- ployed as a trolley conductor on the Shore Line road. was in court, charged with indecent exposure. The young woman who made the complaint did not appear to press the charge and the accused was given his freedom.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
EASTERN STAR CHAPTER
 OBSERVES 16TH ANNIVERSARY

The 16th anniversary of Sachem Chapter, No. 57, O. E. S., was observ- ed by the chapter Tuesday evening at the regular business meeting in the Chamber of Commerce building on Main street A special programme which had been planned for the ev- ening~ had to be curtailed owing to the fact that the routine business oc- cupied the greater part of the evening" It was eleven o'clock when the bus mess session came to an end. A num- Der of candidates were voted on for admission into tI.e chapter.
 At the next meeting. November 11th, Mrs. Ada o. Pagan, grand matron, of Danbury will pay an official visitation to the chapter. There will be a sup per at 6:30 o'clock and a special pro- gramme will be carried out.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
V. M. c. A. Senior Bible Class.

An interested group of young men spent the early part of the evening Tuesday at the Y M c. A. in Bible study. After the bean supper the study was taken up. The general topic was The Benefits of Bible Study. and the following points were brought out:
 The Bible student must study ear- nestly. in faith. and with a determina- tion to obey the teachings of Gods book. The study of the Bible shows a man how to live clean life. and there is a great need of pure living in these days. The study of the Bible makes a man grow in character, in mind. body and soul, my strength is as the strength of ten, because my heart is pure"
 A man who makes the word of God his guide, has joy in his life. Jesus desires that his joy might be in us and that our joy might be full.
 The secret of peace is found in the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
GIVES WARM PRAISE
 TO GYPSY SMITH

Editorial comment in the Chester lS. O. Reporter upon tho erange- Hstic campaign conducted there by Gypsy Smith, Jr,~caHs it one of the ! outstanding events of the towns his tory.
 Gypsy Smith. Jr-, Is to come to Norwich for a campaign from Nov. Is to Dec. f. Of his work in South
 Carolina the following editorial notice is given:
 Gypsy Smith. Jr. meeting, which closed last Higiit will stand for many many years to come as one of tn out for there has never been another re- tIsiouss Ss@44. s<s--e-- >-.iGster l:iat has been accompanied by such graciou. 1, and far-reaching results. Had MT. tracted tremendous crowds by the spell of his eloguence, with men and women impcIed into the churches by the fury of his denunciation Of sin,
 the results in our opinion would not
 have been anything like as far-rea tt-
 ing as they are going to be, for in
 stead of preaching in cold brilliant
 and indeterminate sort of way that
 might impress the intellect and lead
 few to make change, MT. Smith
 has preached a live and real Gospel "a Gospel that men cN live by and
 afford to die by-and the meeting
 way that no other meeting ever has
 Grudges have been dropped, old
 SCoIcS nave DSCH WlpSu OIl, IneL have shaken hands with and had a
 kindly greeting or others whom but
 yesterday they were cursing, and
 there are other evidences real re-
 generation. Things like these mean that the religion of Jesus Christ has taken a deep and vital hold on the community; and they mean tls-t Chester has taken a step forward and step upward that no amount of ma terial improvement or advance could anything like approximate.
 MT. Smith has proven hiu1self to be a preacher of wonderful power and earnestnesS, with career for un- told good ahead of him. Aged only thirty-eight and having rogressed to where he is after only four years in the Gospel ministry. Mir. Smith faces a future of wonderful possibilities, and it is certain that the people of Chester, with whom he has come i'll such intimate and tender contact and to whom he has been such blessing will always have a w.tm place in their hearts for him and their most fervent prayers will go up for him and his.
 The meeting has been . season of wonderul refreshing; and the Chris tian forces of the community have built up. New currents of activity have been set in motion, new forces released. and new factors for right eousness developed, besides the may of men and women who have -re-consecrated their lives and services to God, and aes determined to make amends for wasted years.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29

study of the Bible. The prophet wrote ! Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace whose mind is staid on Thee" The man who regularly studies "the book and obeys it's teachings lives a life -of boise and is not easily ruf1ed. The Bible gives us the knowledge of many things, but best of all we come to know Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord.
 Bible study is the key to strength, of hope and courage; it teaches us to be victorious in the battle of life, and finally 1t teaches us how to pray and tells us the condition of answered prayer. for Jesus said ''If ye abide in me, and my words abide in you. ye shall ask what ye will. and it shall be done unto you"
 The hour proved a profitable one
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
OBITUARY Dorothy Aidrich CroweII

After a serious illness since last Saturday Dorothy Aldrich CroweH, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Nelson T. Crowel1, died Tuesday morning at ? o'clock at the home of her parents on Laurel Hill avenue. She had been in ill healta for tlle pdst year and rad been under the doctors care.
 Miss '@ra in Norwich
 ovember T. 1904, the daughter O. NelSO.4 CroWeH. She graduated from Broadway Gram mar school June, l5IS, but owing to i'll health had not attended school since that time. She was a mernEer of the Central Baptist church and Sun day school and was also a mem Der of the B. Y. P. u. and Fart r Lights society of the church and a member of Troop No 1, G. $. A, association with Park Congregational church.
 She was of a happy, care free sun ny disposition ana was popular with her many young friends The deepest syn, ra athv NF and Mrs ;rower in their great loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
Wine Seized In Franklin Street House

The policemen promptly arrested Mrs. Arello and later on Officer Ralph Divito arrested Tony Sario, 29, son-i law of the woman. Th young man was taken when he came home from work. The wine was removed to po- lice headquarters in an auto truck about 6 o'clock. The man and wo- man secured their release on bail of $250 each.
 is understood that Sario. and Mrs. Are1io claim they made no sale of wine to Pappagello but that Mrs. Arello re- fused to sell any to him and that he was so persistent that she finally gave him bottle, refusing any money for It. and that it was this bottle he had when the policemen caught him.
 Sario also claims that early Tues day morning PappagalIo tried to bor- row $10 from him and was refused
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
Wanted

Te the right party We offer an uss- usual opportunity. Satisfactory salary to one who can qualify. Man we se- Iect must be able to devote entire time to our business and be prepared to spend immediately two weeks at our factory at our expense. Reply ts Box 55. Bulletin, in own hand writing and advise how we can eommunie&t0 with you as this opportunity will be open for two days only.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
PERSONALS

Chester G. Ambler of Norwich has been in New York on a business trip this week.
 Miss Beatrice Stillman of Norwich is the guest of her brother, Ralph J. Stillman of Saybrook.
 Mrs. A. M. Jillson of Manchester entertained her cousin. Mrs. EdwarS La Boriet of Columbia over the week end.
 Mr. and Mrs. George E.. Hill, nurses at the state hospital, Norwich were at their home in Laurel Glen recent ly. They were accompanied on their return by their sons, Murray and Noel, who will board and attend school in Norwich, so as to be near thier parents this winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29

ated police headquarters all Tuesday evening from barrel. a keg and a large stone jug of the wine that were seized at a Franklin street hoHse on Tuesday afternoon and brought to headquarters.
 Late in the afternoon as Tom PAp- paga11o. who lives on Pond street, was coming out of one of the tene- ments in the Riley block on Franklin street. just above Chestnut street. he was grabbed by Policeman Charles Smith, who found the man had a quart bottle of wine with him. Pa paga1lo told the officer that he had got the wine from Mrs. Fanny Are1fo in the Franklin street block, where it is claimed a kitchen bar-r0o1n business has been going on.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29

U. S. sugar equalization board. with headquarters in New York.
 Allowing 10 pounds of sugar to a colony MT. CrandalI estimates that the allotment will provide for 4,000 colo nies of bees. This is as near the exact number of colonies affected as MT. Crandail can estimate. using figures obtained through town clerks and tempering this with his own know ledge of the bee situation gained through travelling over the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
SINKS AT HER DOCK
 AT FISHERS ISLAND

Steamer Restless. owned by the Fishers Island Navigation company and plying between New London and Fishers Island, sank Monday night at the upper wharf at Fishers Island The craft made her usual trips Mon day and was docked for the night When the crew appeared to go aboard of the steamer Tuesday morning they discovered that she had sunk the lower deck being completely sub- merged.
 The cause of the Restless going to the bottom is not known.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
<superior Court Suit Withdrawn.

The suit of George ". Carroll of Norwich against the C.. NJ. Shay Co.,, of Groton, has been withdrawn with out costs from the superior court. It was briught on a claim for S1,16o.So, accruing since October IT, 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
HALLOWEEN PARTY BY
 ST. ANNEiS T. A, SOCIETY

St. Anne's T. A. B. society held a Halloween party in their rooms On Broadway Tuesday evening. The rooms were prettify decorated for the event. There were musical selections by Miss Kathleen Blair and Miss Catherine Sullivan. The feature of the evening was a mock marriage and this was followed by old fashioned dances. Refreshments were served. The party broke up at a late hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
DECLINES FOR FIFTH TIME
 TO CALL EXTRA SESSION

For the fifth time Gov Holcoub has refused to call a special session of the general assembly to consider legisla- tion concerning tn extension of the franchise to women. He received a telegram Monday from Gov. William P. Stephens of California asking him to call a special session to take action on the suffrage question. Gov. Hol- comb wired the chief executive of Cal ifornia II have definitely decided not to call special session."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
Violated Parole.

Frank Thomas, who was committed by the Willimantic city court to the state farm for inc briateS al Norwich Feb. 21 for one year. and was released on parole Oct ] was taken back to that institution Monday for violating the terms of his parole.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
Acute Indiaestion Attack.

Harold w. Miller of New London. conductor on a Montville line trolley car suffered an attack of acute indi-
 gestion Monday night while the car was between Norwich and MontviIle.
 He was taken to the hospital in New
 London
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
Moving susiness Office.

Attorney J. J. Desmond began nov ing on Tuesday from his office in Shetucket street to new offices in the Thayer building. This prepares the way for a series of other moves by the first Of November as the real es- tate office Of James l.. Case is to be moved to the place MT. Desmond is vAcatfng and the city gas and cleo tric ofifce is to move from the Alice building on Main street to the office rooms on Shetucket street that MT. Case is to vacate.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

LOST-Tan travelling bag from auto, between Summit, R. l.. and Jeweft City, containing personal effects and valuable papers, Finder please notify Mir Scott Wauregan Hotel. Reward
 oct29d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
paymaster Daniels to speaL.

Paxma ster Daniels of the submarine base is to be one of the spea akers this Wednesday, evening at the Chamber of Commerce meeting. He will have a word to say about the campai ign for 100000 recruits that are wanted for the army and navy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
INDIGESTION CAN'T STAY
Stomach Pain Soufness, Gases. and Aeidity ended with
 "Pape's Diapspsin"

of-erder st6machs feel hn1 at once, when meals don't fit and y01 beleh gas, acids and undieested food. when you feel indigestion pain iuHspe headache. Here is if1etant rsitef.
 Just as soon as you eat tablet or two of Pape's Dia pepsin all thS dt1H1p- sia indigestion and stomach dtetfeHs caused by aeidity will 4nds THase pleasant. harmless tablets ef Tapes Diapepsin always put sick. upset. acid stomachs in order at ence and they cost so little at afue starAS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
WEDDINGS.
Eccisston-Geer.

Luther A. Ecc1eston of New Lon don and Miss Pauline Geer of 54 Fountain street were united in mar riage on Monday evening, the cere- mony being performed at 6 o'clock by Rev. W. D. Francis at the home of MT. and Mrs. Alexander Darlington, 50 Fountain street.
 The groom is a native of the West Indies and is employed as q waiter in New London. The bride was born in this city and is the daughter of Charles F. Geer and Eliza w. Hanson.
 Ramsdei-Ru5y.
 Cyrus Ramsdel1 of Stafford Springs and Mrs. OIah c. Ruby of Manches- ter were. married a the North Man chester Methodist church Friday at 3.30 D. m. by Rev. F. P. Studley- They were attended by MT. and Mrs Fabian E. Avery. of Manchester. and will make their home in Stafford Springs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
Fire in Woodsl,ed.

1t si5 o'clock Tuesday evening Chemical O., No. 2. responded to telephone call for a blaze in a wood shed in the rear of the building 174-1So West Main street. owned by A. Jacob son. Fifty six gallons of chemical were used to extinguish the blaze. Caief Stanton and the deputy chiefs ear responded to the ca:.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
RamsdeiI-Ru5y,
Chorus For EvanqeIistic Meetings.

Preparation of the chorus to the coming evangelistic meetings under Gypsy Smith, IT,, is to be begun with a meeting of the chorus this t1Vednes- day)s evening at 7.45 at the Central Ba ptist church. The singing books that will be used have arrived
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
ORIENTAL LECTURER Is
 HEARD AT COLLEGE

Especial to The Buiictfn.)
 Frederick Poole. traveller. lecturer and interpreter of Oriental drama, lec- tured at Connecticut college at New London on Tuesday evening upon the subject A New Glimpse of the Orient. In the course of his instructive and entertaining lecture he gave several scenes from The Yellow Jacket.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29

Accept California" Syrup of Figs only-look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harm less laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love it's delicious, fruity taste. Full direction for chiId's dose on each bot tie. Give 1t without fear,
 Mother! You must say "California" :"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
CONNECTICUT BEEs ARE
 TO GET THEIR SUGAR

Connecticut's starving bees are tc obtain quick relief by an assignment of 10000 pounds of sugar obtained by l.. B. CrandaIl of Storrs through the
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-21

cia W maizcnstwie? Nigdy! kaz-
/! de z Mich we wlasnem mnicmaniu
lest zawsze aniolcm dobroci !
c;erpliwoSci. iona nigdy ME po-
vic: iestem Wilma, DO ME uczy-
Milan mic. CODY byto jasnoScia,
spokojcm, HARMONIC domowego
Iogniska; moja .,ekstrawagancya'
iruinuie mcgo meza. jestem leni-
wa. niegospodarna. z~aniedbuJe
mole obowiazki, mega, dzlecl, i
ci1oG sum;cn:c odzywa sic. nc
! pow;c: moja wilma - postaram
sic bye lima. Zaglusza je i kla,
mie pred SODA i ludzmi.
Albo MAJ - czy przyzna: Jc-
| stem przyczyna nieszczeSc. "a
niedbuje zone, trace p~ieniadze,
mann brutalne usposobienie, tyra-
nizuje zone / dzieci?: Me! On do,
wodzi r~aczej, ze czSowiek, ktory
pracuie. musi sic zabawit, dobro-
Dziai kobiet
wolnie zapomina, re pewne zaba'
Wiki sd igraszkami re Smiercla
moralna i fizyczna.
Tluz to nieporozumien, ilu ME
szczeSc m~oglibySmy uniknac. gdy
bySmy uczciwie i szczerzc kontro
lowali uczynki naSze ! ME starall
sic zawsze zwalac przyczyny ma
szvch bfed6w ma los, ma Boga, ma
Iinnych, zamiast przyznac sic do
winv i staraG sic zie naprawic
To pewna, IL "a przewazna liczbe
nieszczeSt, speiuiajacych sic ma
Swiecie. odpowiedzialni 50 ludzie:
kt6rzy klamis pred SODA i W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-21
Przepisy
Gospodarskie

Ser owocowy, 'zwany ma Rus
,Pastila." - Wziac dwie rowne
czesci iabAek i gruszek (nie ho,
riecznie W wyborowym gatun'
ku). obrac je re sk6rki, wydrazye
pestki. r~ozkroiwszy owoce ma
potowy, poczem pokrajac w Glen,
kie plasterki i gotowac W duzej
emaliowanej Tub kamiennej ryn-
&C. zalawszy kwarta woody, liczac
ma dwiescie sztuk owocu. Goto-
wac zwolna pod pokrywa, dop6ki
owoce sic ia mase ME rozgotuJa.
mieszajac drewniana lyzka, po-
TEN przefasowac przez druciane
sito / wIozyt powt6rnie do rynki
czvsto wymytej. Ma cztery kwar-
tv tel marmelady dodac kwarts
m;odu i srnazyc zwolna, miesza-
lac. zeby sic ME przepali}a. Gdy
zgestniejc. wsypaG. gdy sig juz
dosmala. suszonej i utart.j skor-
XII pomarahczowei, ]yzke gozdzi-
kow tluczonvch i tylez cynamo-
nu. wynieszac dobrze. i wylac te
mase do brytwanny miedzianej
'lub cmaliowanej, wysmarowanej
olejkiem migdaiowym.
Pc ostudzeniu MONA ia wyJac
z tatwoScia. przewr6ciwszy do
CORY dnem brytwanne. poczem
krajac w kwadraty hub paski, O.
svpywac mia}kim cukrem i obsu-
szac W letnim piecu. MONA te
marmolade nalewac do ma}ych
biaszanych foremek. albo salate-
rex porcelanowycll. Pc obsusze--
nju trzymac W ssoju pod szklan-
ma pokrywa. potem krajac W pla-
stry i podawac ma przekaske.
Jarzyny suszone. - INA zada-
nic.) Oskrobane i oplukane jarzy
ny jak: pietrusDke, marchew, Sc
lery, pory, kalarepe tip. pokrajat
wzdluz jak makaron; szparagi zie
lone, wyrosniete. pokrajac ma
kawalki calowe, kalafiory roze--
brac ma drobne giowki, kapuste
w}oska pokrajac jak gruby maka-
ron i dodac zielonego groszku wy
laszczonego. Roz}ozyc to cienko
ma papierze i suszyt W cieniu ma
divorce. czesto mieszajac. Pre-
chowywac W stojach, lub pudlach.
dobrze zamknietych. zeby ME vie
trza}o. dodawszv pietruszki zielo-
nej i koperku. Bedzie doskonaia
jarzyna ma ZINC do zup i potraw.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-21
Seminaryum Polskie
" Orchard Lake, Mich.

Rozpoczyna nowy roh szkolny'
trzydziesty trzeoi swsgo istnieniA -"
piatek dnia IL W~rzsSnia. Knrs kiasy-
czny obejmuje program nAak apro-
bowany prEez Uniwersytet stan0as
dodstkiem jssyks polskiaSo. lite
ratury, history polskiej reiieli.
Kurs TeologicSny obsjmuje diva Va
"a Filozofii / cztery lata Teolosii s~.
Oplata "a caly rok sskolny Wyn0-
81 $4,000, kt6re piaci sic " dwoca
ratach = cory, We wrzetniu $4,000
1 " lutym $126.0o. "a osobny poko1
dop,aca student $500 ma cafy rok.
Ma Tow. atletycsne, hterackie ! Oh
buoteke $500 na rok.
Studenct, ktorEy maja zdawac e.
samfn wstepny hub poprsvks. zgto-
sza sic do Zekiadu dn. 10 wrzesnia,
wrzyscy inni dn. II wrIeSnia. -.
Pc varunki I apifheoye zgfaszac
ne DO On. ! v~rsesnia. poHnie1sze
B~Esoszenia beda uwzgledaisns o lie
bedzie mieJsce.
Rev. M. J. Grupa. Rector
Polish Seminary
Orchard Lake, Mich.
(Oga.,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-21
POGADANKA.

Zgodnie re Starcm przySlo-
WIEN. obowiazani jestesrny bye
uczciwvmi i szczerymi W Stosun-
ku do naszego adwokata / lekarza,
w rzcczywistoSci. jest jcszczc jc-
dna istota. pred kt6ra powinniS-
nv zawsze wyjawiac prawde be-
oslonek, a istota ia jestcSmy my
sami.
Zamiast tcso najczeSciej sic
tex dziejc. IL pred soba samymi
k'amiemy bczwstydnic. a PREY
wolujac ku chronic b}edow ma,
szrch rozmaite wybicgi, mic chce-
my przyzrac. IL przyczyna zsego,
ktGrc sic stale, sami j~eSteSmy.
Zrozum;a'em - chociaz mic
uczciwcm Jest. jczeli ieden czio-
week dru2icgo oSzukuJe. lecz ia
Ii zysk W oszukiwaniu samego
s;ebie? 30 - pomimo perswado-
wanna sobie: zrobilem Tub zrobi-
ham. powiedzialam it'd. to. DO So
dziFem. &c tax dobrzc bedzie
zrcszts mic zdawaiem sobie sPra-
wy &c z'ych nastspstw - nieu-
hlagarc sumieu;c kotace " du--
sly: n;eprawda! Wjedzia%eS, ze
t. &c. a iedrak c1yniicS tax.
Czy mp. drzo Jest takich. ktd-
rzy, jcs'i iubia cos. lub do czesos
sc nrzvzwyczajq. co jest szkod|i-
wcm ola zdrowia, przyznaJa. re
tx Jest:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-21
DARMO L
C~IERPIACYCH Ma ASTME
Nova domowa meboda, kt6rR
ka4dy mote uky6 bez klo-
Dofu StratV czasu,

: Many MOVIE metode ktora ue.nier.a
assume / 0hcemy a&ebyecie aprobowali
ma naS1 kos2t- Me robi ro4nhoy, cZy
Astma jest pr7edawnions cZy dopiero
rozw.JajsoA sic czy u~jawnia sic jako
Hay Fever atbo chronhczna ASTHMA, PREY
glitcte po dawans darno probkS neszej
metotiy. Me robi rozntcy " Jaaokn xii
macIe m~ieszxacie, W jAkIm Jestescis
wieku. hub jake mUcie aNtrudnienie,
jezOli macie astme. nasza metona po-
Wilma spraw:t wan natyGhmtastowa
ulge.
C~hoielibySny specyalnle posiat tym.
kt6r1y cieTpia ma tak zwanq beDna.
dzietnA 8dEie wszelkiego gatunku Ie.
karst|T % wdychania, preparacye z o..
plum. " formie parry, patentowane,
etc. ME pomogsy. Chcemy Eazdego
przekona6 naszym w2asnym kosztem re
IA nova mStdfa zakohcZy wszystkie
trudnosoi " oddychan!u, sapaniu / in
ne stras1ne p~aroksy8my powodownne
prZez agtme.
Ia oferta darmo Jest zauadto wazna
aeeby z niej nae korzystac jaknajprs
dxej. P!szcie krzisiaj 4 kao5n5cle utywac
sara9. Me p~rzysyla3cie piAnisdzy. Tyl-
10 przyszlitcie pon!bszy kupon. Zrobcis
to dZ!siaj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-21

jej dzieci, ktore pozbawione So
potrzcbnej swobody. Dziecko,
kt6rc wychowywane jest pod pre-
sya musu, lub trwogi, bedzie "a
wsze nerwowe, a W nastepstWle
ubogie w krew. Kazde dziecko
wychowywane troskliwie, lecz z
wpojonem poczuciem odwagi, sa-
nodzielnosci, z wiadomoscia ME
bezpieczehstw ma swej drodze,
stanie sic zdrowem moralnie fl
zycznie i - potrafi omijat niebez
pieczehstwa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-21

'odzinne ~zapewnione.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-21

Spodniczka pod sukienki ola
dorastaj2cych panicnek Z dowol-
nej materyi, oszyta koroneczka.
zabkami. Tub stebnowana. Latwa
do uszvcia. Ma modelko 10 lat,
trzeba , jardy materyaiu o Sc Tub
a cali szerok. ma falbanke oso=
bno). Modeiko cd , do IA lat,
N;odefko l0c.