davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-08
SW|NDLERS ARE
MAKING HUGE
HARvESTS NOW

CHICAGO, May S.-The American
confidence man reaped a harvest of
more than $4,000. 900 last year. ac-
oording to figures compiled by Chi
cago authorities, This is the approxi-
mate amount actually collected from
the credulous public by professional
confidence operators and does not in
clude the millions gathered in an
nually by the various ockjohbing
schemes.
The crude devices of the old time
confidence man. with his shell game.
three card monte, bold brick. green
goods, money changing and lemon
games. have given way to modern
methods. more complex. and more
profitable.
The really successful confidence
men of today usually have summer
and winter homes. ride in limousines
and are aided by richly gowned wom-
en-, authorities say. They are edu-
Gated and far more clever than their
brothers of old days. whose favorite
trick in Chicago was to sell the Mas.
onic Temple to "rube" for a small
sum, or agree to make the building
turn around"
Land selling schemes. peddling Of
worthless mine and oil well stock.
x.-s~ aknf " u
events are now the hand maidens Of
the modern confidence man, who
matches wits with the banker, capi-
talist and lawyer. instead OF dealing
with the ignorant ruralite. Nearly all
the victims Of Chicago gang recent
ly sent to the penitentiary were ban.
kers and business men. The gangs
loot aggregated more than half 4
million dollars year.
Fear of publicity keeps most vic ,
Tins Qui%t. thus ,giving the high,
class confidence man a certain de-
gree Of immunity. authorities say. ,
They add that federal prosecution for
using the mails to defraud has been
big factor in breaking up gangs and
recently brought about conviction Of (
haiti dozen leading confidence work
Sga.
~Tom Brown. who came from De-
troit and made his headquarters in
New York, was father Of the present
type Of confidence man" said Will
lam A. Pinkerton, veteran detective,
IN striking q comparison between the
old and new swindlers. He operated
forty years ago and formerly was
three card monte man. He was known
- q bunco steerer and won by fake
lottery schemes and other crooked
gambling devices Then he invented
the gold brick with which he toured
the country. The green goods game
came later and Brown had many imi-
tators who picked up thousands an
nually. Wire tapping and other
schemes now used developed from
those old games. The modern opera
tors don't bother with small money
and often clean up 100000 in a
single deal. The old timers thought
81, 900 big job
Victims are not really honest at
heart, for they often enter into
scheme to cheat another fellow. The
small town banker and business man
has proved shining mark for swind-
lers. They cannot risk their reputa-
tions by complaining. 1t is surpris-
ing how many shrewd business men
fall into the net"
1t is estimated that $4,000, 900 of
the $40. 900, 900 total was obtained in
where hundreds of confid-
ence workers are said to operate, par
ticularly among winter tourists.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-08
FIRE N MILLS ADDITION.

Fire which broke out at the fur
ther edge OF Mills Addition Tuesday
afternoon destroyed the Stiles smoke
house In which two hogs were being
smoked. The meat was lost rs well
as the house. Tho fire department
had TO stretch 1850 feet OF hose In
order to reach the building.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-08
UNDERSTANDING NOW
REACHED WITH ITALY

WASHINGTON. d, c.. May s.
A . basis for the resuminE OF peace
negotiations. Premier Orlando &C.
cspted q proposal that Italy admins.
trate Fiume - . mandatory Of the
League OF Nations until 1919 after
which the city will revert TO the Ital.
Ian Sovereignty.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-08

Tho man who fails to invest n Z
Victory Liberty Note ought to oe.
cupy the same status ~ the dodo--
be- extinct.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-08
Sat-, May 10

The Following Described Property:
HOUsEH RNI.
TCRE. DREssERs. TABLES.
RANGE. HEATING STOVES. PHON-
OGRAPH and CABINET. CHAllta,
RED SPRINGS, BEDa and MAT.
REaaEA.
Platform ScAlr. Couatcs Bcalc.
I 8-ia. Wagon and Rack. FAsm
Truck, I Sprins Tooth Harrow, I
Walking Plow, I Nay Fork, I Mack,
S-Dtsr Scelrs.
. heiferu, romiag frcsh; . Cows,
q and 2 ycasu old; I Heiscr Calf, 81
head Hherp and ~ heed lAmhs, .
MIN Goats sad Kids; thoroash.
bred How and Q Ptss; . AsddIe Pos.
ics, ecaue, o and 2 years old; .
Drtvtas Msrss; I Set Chain Harness;
I Set Light Bsssy Harness and Other
thinES too nusueroNs t0 mcati0a.
MERRILL . MOORE, Asctio.eess
W. T. DENNlBON. Owner.
All sums under $50 cash: sii sums
over $50 Bankablc Notes Due Dec. /.
1919. at 8 per cent interest. Five
per cent discount for cash.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-08

Former Kaiser Mn wants to go To
4 warmer climate. For once We feel
'like accommodating him, Wishing
ton 4 st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-08
Auction!

! WILL SELL. At THE HOLMES
PLACE ~ UPPER FOE VALLEY.
10 MILES FROM BONANZA AND
D MILES FROM MAllN. ON
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-07

ed to cause or permit the deceden.
and other passengers upon said stea m
ship 70 be removed to place OF safe
ty after the vessel struck Vanderbi't
Reef and rested thereon, although
there was ample time, chance and op.
portunity TO remove and transfer the
passengers from said steamship in
safety 10 other boats which came
near to the Princess Sophia for that
express purpose"
The complaint further alleges that
although the master of the steamship
and other employees knew the dangers
incurred in allowing the passengers
to remain on the stranded vessel the
refused TO allow their removal to the
other boats because of orders from o.
ficiaIs CT the company.
Prevented From Leaving Vessel
K IS alleged in the complaint that
when Kendall and other passengers
attempted to seize some of the life
boats and SO escape from the sinkin-
vessel they were forciby preventee
from leaving the steamship by memb
ersof the ships crew. It is alleged
were beaten and bruised by employees
Of the company, and were forced to
go below stairs where lifeboats were
not available.
Foth complaints also allege that the
company was criminaily negligent ir
allowing the departure of the Princess
so7hia iron, skagway in binding
snowstorn, October %.
The widow Of Henry Somerset nov
resides in Seattle and lived for more
than twenty-one years with her hus
hand in Alaska Somerset had mined
in the Circle City district since the
day when the kiondike discovery at
tracted world wide attention to Alas
ka and the Yukon territory. He was
very widely known among miners Of
the NORTH. She alleges in her com.
plant, which charges neglect by the
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-07

steamship company, that her husband
for many years had earned $500 a
year and had 5000 on his person
which was lost.
Alaskans for Committee.
hirs, Somerset elieses that en- ths
day TIE scphla struck on Vanderbilt
Reef the sea was calm and that thru.
out the day vessels lay near by. ready
and able to rescue all on board with
GU. difficulty and that the officers and
crews Of these vessels frequently ten
dered their services In this regard.
That committee of Alaskans has
been formed to obtain redress from
the Canadian Pacific Railway Com.
pany for the dependents of those
drowned in the Sophia wreck was
the statement made yesterday by At
torney Martin, who, with Myers &
tombstone, represents the members of
this committee.
Affidavits have been obtained by
the lawyers from officers and memb-
ers of the crews of these vessels
supporting the charge Of neglect. One
of these is signed by Capt. C. w.
Stidham, master Of the U. S. II. q.
Peterson of the Quartermaster De-
partment, U. S. A. He swears he
was ordered to the wreck after sup
erior officers had received wireless
calls for help. and that he obtained
fifty army blankets to provide for the
comfort of those he expected to save.
He swears the Sophia lowered a life
boat from the stern Of the vessel
without difficulty and it contained
several men who worked 1t about
the stern of the ship. evidently ex-
aiming the hull. At low water. he
swears, he could see that the bottom
of the Sophia was badly torn away
FOR a distance of fifty feet from the
bow aft. He makes oath also that he
believed and stated to others on the
ships nearby. that al! on board could
be taken off without trouble and saw
ed if only consent was given by the
captain of the sophia.-seattle Times
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-07
STRAIN nF RATTLE
FblIFn Tn EXCITE
GREAT LEADER
Continued from Page /.

anain. after dinner was over. he would
take no his tasks of the day. and
work at them till bedtime.
Popular With all Ranks
Unlike Sir John French. who did
-1ost of his insoection by motor car.
Haig rote wherever he could. His
-alvacade WITH his troop of Iancers
md standard bearer. was a familiar
eioht to walking wounded coming
back from the battlefield, bringing
Nth it touch of an older form of
warfare.
Heig's popularity extends towards
rom the rank and file to the generals
--rnd about him.
TIE other day, sfter the armistice
"ss concluded. he went into cambrai
tor an army commanders. meeting.
md all the generals present stood 10
md cheered him as he entered the
-oon1.
Whatever noIiticians at home may
say, Haig has always retained the
complete confidence of tho men Of his
nwn standing in the army in the field.
After being in close touch with him
-IIthrough the war. | should say that
- is still the GENIAL fiuure that
aidershot loved still the healthy.
handsome Scottish gentleman who
eft these shores with the first army
N August, 1914. Theoraces of a cour-
o. entirely mask the grim. relentless,
fficient fighting man.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-07

Restaurant For saIe.-Address, M.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-07
WIDOW OF SOPHIA
VICTIMS SUE LINE
Fer HEAVY DAMAGES

A'lesing that me CANADIAN Pac
steamship Princess so2r.a eiss
occ9rrad Trough criminal rsziig5rc-
or the Part CT tas officials 6 ehe oese
Pany, two suits zggregat.rg clairs :
s7f.5oo the first 70 BE- brought in c7r-
nsctio7 with the loss Of life Or the
steamship were Instituted in the King
ccun-y su2er'or Court Sasur5-y. T--
damage suits were fled in eonnecaca
with TIE deaths OF klexande7 ". Ken
dali ard Henry Albert somers=t b
Of whom lost their lives when &c VS.
sci to2Pled Of Vanderbilt Rees
Lynn Cana octobsr e. 1910
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-07
NOTICE.

You property owners and other had
better get busy and clean off your
sidewalks while it is mild weather.
You have got by easy so far this win
-er there is no excuse now as there
s plenty of help in town.
c. c. Carroll, street commissioner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-07
GooDY SALE SATURDAY

The Ladies of the Catholic Alter
Society will hold a goody sale next
Saturday afternoon starting at two
o'clock In the ReviIa Hotel Building.
and will have homemade cakes, bread
candy and other good things.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-07

FOR sALE-12 h. p. 2 cylinder 4
cycle med, duty engine. skate of
haIibut gear, anchors and buoys, one
dory. H. c. Hawkins, first house
south of Heath's store.-adv. INN
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-07
HARD TIMES DANCE

Get your old clothes on and come
o the Moose Hall SATURDAY night
nd dance. Its the best Jazz music
n the north. General admission SOC.
Fines will be charged on all even
ng gowns, white collars, Fight ties, etc.
10 josh! by gosh.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-07

In a number of instances sign that
.'sed to read, keep Off the Grass"
now read keep OF the Garden"
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-07

At that, a U-boat captain could not
let very much satisfaction out of sink
no an old Hamburg-American liner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-07

FOR SALE: 5 n. p. Atlas Enqine
Price $500. at H. r. Thompse, ketchi
kan. avtf.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-07

FOR SALE:-f-2 burner Perfection
and 13 burner Comet oil stove. Phone
R-1o2.-adv. atp
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-07

3 Room furnished house for rent
close in inquire phone no. r 217-adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-07

Also THE PRESIDENTS
the 9Th number of the son
Screen. Don't overlook tonic
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-07

WANTEc-GrI at the Liberty
Lunch.-adv.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-10

sic opieka mad tym przytu2kiem
ubogim, a tax bardzo Potrzebuja-
Gym pomocy i pamieci o MIN.
Podpisane - imieniem wymie-
rionego towarzystwa, upraszaja
ogol dobrze myslacych Rodakow,
ably W najblizsza niedziele raczyli
datkbem szczodrym wesprze6
Dom sw. Jozefa.
I uszanowaniem,
Marya Neuman,
przewodniczaca,
E1eonora Nowak,
sekretarka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-10

mentem. Kazanie ma nieszporach wy
glosi x. Jan Grembow icz, byly ka-
pelan armii amerykanskiej. Pc ME
szporach odbedzie sic Tymarsz pc
dzielnicy t~amtejszei, a Pc wymarszu
wspanialy bankiet W sail parafial-
nej.
w ostatnia niedziele biezacego
miesiaca, rozpocznie sic hazar, ktory
potrwa. cay miesiac listopad. z kto-
rego czysty doch6d prze7naczony 10,
stanie ma spiacenie kwoty pieniez'
nej, ma parafie tamtejsza wyznaczo
mel, kt6ra oddana zostanie ma cele
dobroczynne archidyecezyi chicago
skiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-10

Shower Party, z okazyi iej Zamaz-
pojscia, W mieszkaniu sej rodzicow,
pnr. 1867 N. Hermitage ave. "
onegdajszej niespodziance udziaf
braiy n~astepujace panieaki: Stefa-
mia Radzisz, Leokadya Szymahska,
J6zefa RadZisz, Jadwiga ZalewsKa,
Aniela !Osuchowska, Zofia GutoW--
ska, Helena Wr6blewska, Marya Me-
telka i Marya Jakubielska. Wesole
grono panienek bawilo sic wySmle-
nicie do p6znej pory, poczem zyczac
przyszlej mlodej PAM najlepszego
p%owodzenia W zyciu jej m~aizehskim,
rozeszio sic do domu. Parma Danko-
wska, wstepuje W zwiazek msfzehski
z D. Janem Zbikowskim. Stub ich
odbedzie sic jutro, W koSciele p. w.
sw. Trolley.
i. q !
Tow. p. W. ,,JednoSt Polskich
Piekarzy", urzadza wieczorek z
maitoSci W sobote, dnia 1890 b. m,
W sail Juliusza Slowackiego, PREY
W. 4Sej i S. Paulina ul., W d5ieinfcy
Town of Lake. Poczatek wieczorku o
godzinie Sci wieczorem. Komitet
urzadzajacy p~rzygotowuje mn6stwo
niespodzianek, ht6re u~czestnikoW
yieczorku zabawia i z~ainteresu)a.
:. q
J6zef Januszewski, syn s. p. Jana
Januszewskieso, bylego plumoiarza
W dzielnicy stanislawowskiej, otrzy-
NAL vi tych dniach po yloaeniu po-
myslnego egzaminu, tytuf Master
Plumber and Steam litter. Jozel
Januszewski, przez ostatnie poi TO
ku byl gl6wnym plumbiarzem "
obozie Great Lakes, gdzie pred pa
I'll tygodniami otrzymal honoroWe
zwolnienie cd dalszej sluzby. W
niedalekiej ~przyszlo$ci yamier7a O.
tworzyG pracownie ma swoja reKe'
PREY ulicy Noble. Obecnie Zamiesz-
kuie p rodzina u matki, pnr. 4olS
Oakdale ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-10

ME Sci wieczorem. Czysty doch6d o.
brocony zostanfe ma zakupienie nut,
ch6rowi potrzebnych.
q @ Q
Ma transportowcu Sherman przyby-
Ii wczoraj do San Francisco 1onierze
pe}niacy siuabe ma Syberyi. OGDEN
przybyAo ich blisko stu, z liczby tel zaS
49-ciu pochodzi z Chicago. So miedzy
niemi naStepujacy Polacy z Chicago:
Franciszek WisnieWski, Pawe4 HeSiel,
MichaI Eucharist, Boles}aw Zaskow-
| ski, Grzegorz Grohe, F. w. Romanski,
! J6zef Baranowski, Antoai Ojer, Domi-
mix rSebastyan; Juliusz Sarocki, Fred.
| Koola, Antom Lawdauski, Konstan ty
Mituta, Pro&op Ma&arewfz, Louis Pc
tocki, T. r. RackoSki, BHa WawrZy-
nice, J6zef A. Soloski, Konstantyn O.
strowski, MARGIN Watroha, J. s. Ga
pefski, Jan Mela i D. BrDozowsh.
Wieczorek muzykalno-wokalny, o.
raz opereke W jednym akcie p. t..
,,Pfosnka Wujaszka", wystawi "
przyszla niedziele Choir Filharmo-
MIA, No. 20 wv. Spiewak6w Polskich.
Wieczorek odbedzie sic W sail Zwiaz
ku Polek; poczatek o godBinie 1880
wieczorem.
q fl q
Department zdrowia otrzyma3
wczoraj rapport, re W dniu poprzed-
MIN SO os6b zachorowalo W mieScie
ma influence, a 81 os6b ma pneumo-
ME. q tych ostatnich, pieciu zmarlo.
y q .
'J6zef WenrzyS, zatrudniony W
warsztatach linii kolejowej Chicago
and Northwestern Roilroad, miesz-
czacych sic PREY ulicy Chicago i Ko-
stner ayes, Zachorowai nagle pod
Gas piracy i W kilka minut p6Gniej
zmar{. Wada serca by&y ~przyczyna
| Smierci.
q - q
Ciezkich obrazen c~ielesnych do
znal Pawet Togaio. lat "a, Fam. p.
mr.. 1874 Plum ul., gdy naiechany
zosta} przez Benjamina Friedmana,
szofera firmy Brown Taxi Cab Co.
Ten ostatni zam. pnr. 307 South
Marshfield ave.
. - y
~Towarzystwo Rzemieslnik6w Pol
skich, No. 1szy, W Chicago, grups
119 z. N. P. obchodziG bed5ie W
najbli1sza niedziele, dnia 1AGn paS-
dzieruikS. dziesiecioletnia ~roczr1tce
swego istnienia. z okazyi tel odbe-
die sic W sail Zjednoczenia P. R. X.
przy Augusta i Milwaukee ave-, roz-
winiecie sztandaru; Pc ukonczenlu
ceremonii odbedzie sic towarzyska
zabawa. Poczatek o godzinie ESQ
p~oposudniu. Jak najliczniejszy u
dziaf jest spodziewany.
o -. q
Onegdai wieczorem, sympatyc5ne
grono zyczliwych kolezanek z Klubu
.Rozwoiu". urzadzilo swej czonki-
nj. Leokadyi Dankowskiej, nadzwy-
czai mia niespodzianke tax zwapa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-10
'NOTATK OSOBISTE

q szeScio-tygodniowych wakacyi,
kt6re spedzila W miastec1ku Pula-
ski, Wis, W domu PIP. Wiegus, po-
wr6cila do Chicago pani Maryanna
Wielgus, z synem i c6rka. Odwie--
dzafa r6wniez podczas svego ma far
mach pobytu panstwo Stec, oraz
swych krewnych PIP. Srymahskich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-10
Z Domu sw. Jozefa.

w naJblizsza niedziele, dnia u
BIN. odbedzie sic we wszystkich
parafiach polskich po}ow ma
przechodniow, urzsdzony ma do
chod Domu Starcow p. W. sw. Jo-
zefa w Avondaie "a inicyaty-
wa towarzystwa pan, zajmrjacych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-10
J0ZAFATOWA.

w Przysz}a niedziele, dnia 1890
b. m, odbedzie sic uroc1yste odsfo-
niecie witraza kolorowe ego z podobiz-
M S. p. x. Franciszka Langego, by
lego proboszza. Witraz miesci sic W
gl6wnych drzwiach Swiatyni. o 60
dzinie Sci popoludniu odbeda sic Ia
}obne nieszpory, kt6re odprawi K.
proboszcz Franciszek Ostrowski, a
po nieszporach nastapi odsloniecie
witraza. w u~roczystoSci tel vienna
udzia} wszystkie m~iejscowe iowa
rzystwa i Bractwa, tax meskie jak
/ zehskie.
W niedziele, dnia 1890 b. m, Cd
bedzie sic publiczne powitanie SoI-
merry i marynarzy, syn6w parafian
tamtejszych, kt6rzy powr6cili do
domu z poza Oceanu. hub obo2ow
amerykahskich. o godzinie 3ej po-
po}udniu. odbeda sic " koSciele p.
W. $w. Jozafata, u~roczyste ~nieszpory
i blogoslawiehstwo z NaSw. Sakra-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-10

Hawthorne, W sail oh. Waszkiewi-
CA, pnr. 1928 SO. 4sth ave-, o go
dzinie 7mej wieczorem. Uprasza sic
szanowna publicznosc ) jak najlicz-
nieisze przybycie ma wiec i zwiedze-
ME tel wystawy polskiego wyrobu
mydia, a take o usiyszenie cd NOW
COW o waznosci istnienia tego pred
siebiorstwa. Przy. tejze sposobno--
Sci beda rozdawane darmo przer6z-
ne mydia.
90
Federalny komisarz Foote, posta-
viii wczoraj J6zefa Pawlaka, 1927
So. Racine ul., pod kaucya $4,000 "a
lamanie prawa prohtbicyjnego i clio
wego. W mieszkaniu jeso ~urzednicy
rzadowi znalezli ~przyrzady do robie-
mia napot6w alkoholowych.
Prey ulicy Huron 1 Milwaukee
ave-, szofer firmy yellow Taxi" ma
jechaf wczoraj ma Stanis}awa Legat-
Ike, Fam. pnr. 81 Milwaukee ave-,
zadajac mu rany ma giowie | ciele.
" czasie wypadku Legstka przecho-
dill utica. Przywofsno ambulans a
z MIN przybyi DIR. Joyce, ktory po-
turbowanego opatrzy}. Szofer samo
chodu, Victor Turek, 2e2S lie Moy-
ne Ill, wsadzil Legstke do swej ma
szyny 1 odwi6zl ma stacye ~policyjna
West Chicago, gdzie spisano proto-
k&.
& 90 =
W domu swym, pnr. 1926 Huron
ul., zachorowal wczoraj maggie s. p.
Kajetan Dunajewski. RyFa to godzi-
ma druga rano. Natychmiast zawia-
domiono lekarza policyjnego, pro-
sac o p~rzyslanie ambulansu. DR..
Joyce, kt6ry ma miejsce przybyi
SENSATIONAL smierc. Inkwest odbyl
sic wczoraj W mieszkaniu zmarlego,
pod okiem asystenta koronera,
Swees'a, kt6ry wydal wyrok, re Du-
naiewski zmsrl z powodu choroby
serca.
o q
Nikodem Marchals, z1m. pnr. 941
Auburn III. robotnik LEGACY lat
As, wczeraj rychio mad ranem. po-
w~racajac cd piracy n~ocnej, zostat
przy ulicy 31ej napadniety przez u
zbrojonych bandyt6w, kt6rzy przy-
{ozyli mu tufy rewolwerowe do pier
81. roBkazali zachows6 sic jak mai
spokojniej, poczem personal---very.
wSzystkie kieszenie, zabrali mu
S1O.45. W dodatku nicmiloSiernie
90 obili. Pc chwili, Narcha}a Ia
wl6kl sic ma stacye p~olicyJna. gdzIo
opowiedzial policyi o ca}em wyda-
rzeniu, kt6ra przyrzekla wdrozyt
Sledztwo.
q q j
Choir p. ". Sw. Agnieszki. sku-
piajacy sic PREY parafii Niep. Serca
Maryi, W d~zielnicy Irving Park, u
rzadza W. przyszly wtorek, dnia IA.
b. m. w~ieczorek. tax zwany ,Bunco
Party, W sail parafialnej, o godzi-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-10

NEPORTERH

Dzisiaj wieczorem, o godzinie sci,
odbedzie sic formalen zebrsnie Sto-
warzyszenia Alumn6w szko{y Sw.
Jana Kantego, W sail psrafialnej,
gdzie zostanie wykonany specyatny
program z Okazyi przyjeeia delegacyi
re StowarZyszeRia Alumn6w szkOly
sw. Stanislawa Kostki. Wszyscy
ezlonkowie czlonkinie So uslaie pro
szeni So o przybycie. Pred w~ieczor-
klein odbedzie sic p~osiedzenie, ma
kt6rem zalatwione zostana wazne
sprawy, bedace ma porzadku dzien-
nym.
q - e
W szpitslu p. W. sw. Antoniego
Pad, W Douglas Parku, znsjduje
sic D. Franciszek Skrzydlewskl,
zam. pnr. r. I. Toll NJ, czynny i
znany obywatel W dzielnicach Grant
Works i Hawthorne, wlaSciciel kan.
toru realnosciowego, k6ry poddal
sic " tych dniach powaznej operacyi
ma rupture, kt6rej dokonal DIR. Pa
rowski. Wczoraj paeyenta odwiedzi-
Ii W jego prywatnym pokoiu szpital-
nym: X. Stanis4aw Radniecki, pro-
boszcz parafii sw. Walentego, do
kt6rej p. Skrzydlewski nalezy, p. Jo-
zef MasztaIerz. p. B. Sossa, p. B. Ra-
niewski i p. L. Possinger, kt6rzy
ehorego obdarzyli pieknym bUkie--
tenn, ofiarowanym przez klub para
fiaIny i'm. Cbwslkowskiego, kt6rego
D. Skrzydlewski jest prezesem.
GronO sympatycznych przyjacs6-
lex papny Stefanii Falssz, zam. pnr.
1910 W. Erie ul., urzadzila jej wczo
raj ~wieczorem " domu rodZic6w mi
Ia niespodzianke " rodzaju ,,MiSce-
llaneous Shower, z okazyi jej "a
MAJ p6j$cia. We wcZorajszej ME
SpOULlduCC uSLCSShkSE1A
panny: Emma Rob, Anna Balko, Lii
liam Prince, Freida Aueis, Lillian
Kruger. Anna Mysliw.eu Stella
Orchel. Ella Balko, Maya Kcziow-
ska. Emilia Wemeciek, Elzbieta
Wise. Nara Jarosz. Emilia Jarosz,
J6zefina Bloniarz, Marya Pubic, Ro-
zaIia Pudlo. Zofia Falasz. Anna Ka-
dice i W. Mizewska. Parma Stefsnia
Falasz wstepuje " zwia5ek malzeh-
ski z panem Franciszkiem Stacho-
wskim, W srode, dnia 22go b. m, W
kosciele p. W. IS. Mlodziankow, o
godzinie 4ej p~opo'udniu.
!. o1 ;
Polska fabryka mydia pod nazwa
,.Polonia Soap Co, urzadza W ME
dziele, dnia 1890 b. m, diva wiefkie
wiece i zarazem ~wystawe mydia; je-
den TAXI wiec odbedzie sic W sail
Pulaskiego pnr. 1888 Throop ul., o
godzinie Sci popoaudniu, W parafli
sw. Jana Bozego, a drIgi W parafii
Matki Boskiei Czestochcwskiei W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-10

Polxd polftyk, cy wteaszy oy mnie1
sly "A obowiaSek poczyty~ac soeie
poviuien stale r~eklamowae narodo-
veSc naSza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-10
Meskie Move Zimowe Koszule

Zapas meHIdch pierw-
n0rzeAnyoh ~strojnych
koeEuI, w p1ea<ne Prqz-
hi, mah sztywnc man.
kfety, wieIkoGci IA do
IL, wsZyStkde naS1e re-
Kularne $50 1 $500
wartoSc, bardHo SPecy
alnde
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-10
Trwaie Zimowe Trzewiki

PaniehS31e mnt0We
zapinane szkolne tr1e
wiki, trwale sk6rZa-
ne p0deszwy 1 obcasy
uxxystkie $3.50 war
toSci, bardzo SPECIAL
nie Do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-10

p~aniehSkie mntowe l
cesInste trEewih =
~sukieAnymi wierEeha
mi, Gale = dObrej sl<6
~, wsIystkie 81 war
to6ci ~ecyaLnte