davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-22

Poniaei podaiemy ich n
s~zczeg6lni9 do Szan. &c
rzy zakupuia swOje tow
Mrs. AdamSka
ii21 y. Wood str
". AndrZeiesak
IlO2 NJ Wood str
Mike Arawihski
1918 Cleaver str.
Mr.. BnGinski
l143 Noble str.
sto2 s. Union ave.
9. BnnRsik
1880 W. So Place
Knte Bandur
eI19 y. Laramie aN'
Bara
1920 Noble str.
1ScS w. Huron str.
T., Rercnt
Sls4 Fox str.
W. pieIanskI
1888 w. goth str.
i. RieSrhke
1917 Holt str.
=, RIaSycEyk
Ii%S W. 18Th str.
II. RohatkieuicE
1887 Bradley str.
p. BoEk
1919 W. Huron str
=. BOrdiR
1851 W. 18th str.
j. BrudDIcki
1"IS Dickson str.
W, Br1ESEkiewicE
1913 :. Ada Str.
". Busch
i503 :. whipplo str.
J. Bpcsy iiSki
1sA7 Augusta str
r.. RuSr
tI5a Noble str.
Jan Ciboro~sh
IfQ7 ". superior str.
h. CIehIen
1887 y. Lincoln SIR.
Frank CIerniRk
1854 y. Ayers ave.
+. CTerniak
SS5I pivcrsCy ave.
J6SrF CIeSlnSkt
1887 ChicdgO ave.
J. CHnja
sST7 $. Albany ave.
Y. CEerobski
rN1a :@ri str.
MIktor CzonStka
TTfT y. Ashland ave.
+. CEternaStnk
80 Pl. and MoSpratt str'
$50 s. sacramento ave.
#, DobrSwOlski
a9ss w. 18th str.
4snI s ToIwan ave.
Chicago. Ills.
A. DrzeNieeki
1918 w. nth str.
y. DrdzIhSld
1888 Dickson str.
John Dynek
933q y. Southport ave.
w. DZlnbakiewicS
9S4T g. whipple' str.
Harry DEiedzic
I4S2 w. Huron str.
Ant. FiGlewSkl
1851 W. Grand ave.
L. FiOrcznk
1906 W. superior str.
J. FIorcznk
1892 W. 18th SSr.
". Frank
.i04f y. Hermitage ave.
A. FraRklewicL
1901 W. Erie str.
Tor. FrnnkowSki
1855 Arnitage ave.
joe GalqzOwski
942 y. Wood str.
j. Gall
1851 W. 18th str.
j. Gnwron
1926 y. Ashland ave.
J. GlOWb
21O1 w. Lake str.
John GOnclRrE
244S y. Luthus str.
AptonI G6reckI
1850 ". 18th str.
F.. 60rSkI
232S y. Oakley ave.
j. GOSzcKynsh
1911 w. Huron str.
Mrs. GOwtoR
26G1 y. Lawndale ave.
n. GronOwski
1881 W. Chicago ave.
j.. GrxeehOviak
1855 Blockhawk str.
J.. Gorxns
VI. GuzlkOwSki
1880 ~. Robey str.
j. Habas
900 Newton str.
Jan HalateE
1858 Huron str.
y. HnnKel
1884 w. Walton str.
". Hannemnnn
1921 Cornell str.
j. Hetman
2I24 W. 18th str.
A.. Hrnmezak
2f57 y. Lockwood ave.
y. HuJar
1900 Haddcn ave.
.. JablOnsh
3202 Wall str.
z. JabfOnOwski
1859 Holt str.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-22

Sharon, Pa. 22-go lutego. - ]
Blacken, przcwodca republican,
ski w Grcenvillc, wydai zawiado-
micnic, &c gen. Pcrshing. o kto-
rym wspominano nicjcdnokro-
tnic W ostatnich dw0ch micsia-
each jake 0 p~rzysz}ym kandyda-
Gle ia p~rczydenta W pszyszicj
kamPanii. ME przyjqi ofcrty, a
zatcm mic bedzie kandydowai.
Nastcpnic odczytaf list cd pry-
watncgo sckrctarza gen. Per
shinga, pulkownika &. Boyla.
List ten napisaf gen. Pcrshins w
odpowicdz ma list Brackcn'a, w
ktorym Dracken sklada gratula7
eye "a odnicsienic tax Swietnego
zwyciestwa mad Nicmcami, oraz
oSwladcza, &c w lmlenlu poWra-
cajacycll zolpierzy partya repu-
blikaliska prawdopodobnie "a
mianuje 60 kandydatem ma pre-
zydenta Stan. Zjcdn. ia tykiecie
rcpublikahskim.
w odcowicdzi ma ten wiasnie
list, pulk. Boyle, mowiac w imie-
niu gen. Pershinga, oswiadcza,
&c gen. Pershing zajety jest je-
dvp;e ~; ,yo;ckowerni
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-22

Prawls ra3dy polskf leeat real
soGciowy ogiasza sic " DZIENNIKU
CHICAGOSklM DO nisjsdnokIotnH
prsekonai sic. - to, ~aaiIspisj mu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-22
IJSTA HONOROWA

D, N6w cROSERNIKoW PIEKARZY l RZEZNKOW POLSKICH, k5ry kupujat iowa z vi
rcTI z PpOR ACYI SPOZYWCZEJ 66S-6O w. Washington Blvd. kt6ry jake prawf Poac
|nayoiz n1umiei ponzebet kigo predsebertwa istoam uren PREY nm.
pu.oir od,nmvi h nazwiskai adsyI h pzedsebOrsw iapeuJemy do SZn. PubhcznoSL
1c-%mapsT do san Gosuodn pokkich by popiHat tychgr osermkow, peSry lreznko", Il"
- nInnnia wmet nwaw z Pdskei KORPORACI SPOL4WCLEJ.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-22

o Szan. Publicznosci. '.
i r~zeznik6w, kite
Mr.. Stefan<ki
1900 w. Ct'cago ave.
VI. StromidlOwski
1888 Fisk SIR.
Albert StrxysE
200 y. I.Orel ave.
Stnn,cy Str1ykewSSi
22S2 y. Mango ave.
=. sugar
455S S. Albany ave.
n. SulInSki
1888 Elston ave.
r. SwiatnicEI
1928 LyTar1 str.
NJ. SZczcpnnink
1870 Walton str.
VI. Sxefke
l0%S y. MirshfieI ave.
A.. Sypitnlny
1850 y. Marshficli ave.
". s:NtOrc
2OIl ArmitaGe ave.
J. SItorr
1871 W. 2Nth str.
NJ. Szukain
, iolS : ,~nItageiave.
". Srl'
1tOH str.
=. Szutsz
1888 W lv: Place
Walter 81. IDc1!k
"i5S y. Southport ave.
J. SxwRia
1850 Fry str.
Is. Tabish
1929 w. Chicago ave.
VI. TnrasZka
1881 Augusta str.
j. Pcncr
a325 y. Hoyne ave.
J. TomnsE-wSki
1851 Wall SIR.
r. Trnksyrlis
2"t9 LuhCc'I str.
Jos. TUIncI
eli ". 10Th str.
j. TUman
$50 :. Ashland ave.
Il. Trzik
1871 Harvey SIR.
y. Igorok
5i5I Fullerton ave.
j. IrhnCz
1900 w, Eric str.
L.. Us!kowsLi
40 y. Wood str.
4. WnIrI!k
lnS7 y. Hermitage ave.
J.. WnItcr
46U. :, Whipplc str.
VI. Nnndns
SlLN. Ashland aTe.
JAN Welk
2J2j y. Southport ave.
WendelkowskI
1925 C,rnell str.
Is. WlerZbicki
PISS :. Sacramneto ave.
Jos. WiLary
$50 W. Huron SIR.
Tbcs. WiIczynski
@0JS W. 18TH str.
Joe WigTs
$40 Marsh field ave.
I. Wl2niewski
1908 S. Paul:na SIR.
c. Wiszownty
1910 Elston ave.
T.. WtOdarczyk
iIIS S. Racine ave.
T.. Wojtar
2l5S W. 2Ist str.
VI. WojtaniS
2SI2 s. 18th str.
Cicero
j. WOiiylko
1909 w. Cornell str.
s. WOlnk
1903 Milwaukee ave.
John Wracek
25Oi y. Luna ave.
VI. Zaczek
f753 S. Justine str.
j. Jajqczek
S26 y. Ashland ave.
w. Tojdzinski
4741 S. Racine ave.
W.. Znmrzycki
1928 W. 50th str.
F. Zaremba'
1901 McHenry str.
W. Znremba
1852 Holt str.
Jan ZeInzo
1910 n. Paulina str.
l.. Zukowskl
1914 Mospratt str.
Gnik0wski
1919 W. goth str.
j. ChrOstowski
B!aokhawk and Cleaver
j. Sawa
2942 Lyman str.
b. 0necd
1249 Cornell str.
MikoIujcwski
174S Girard str. b.
L.. RodOsz
2l50 Southport ave.
w. Pudelek
1929 Ward str.
w. SikOrn
723 Temple str.
A.. Faikel
2165 Oakley ave.
j. Porka
1916 W. 18th str.
F. Miclek
soil Aberdeen str.
r. ParzanOwski
2040 Lindale ave.
J. Hujar
1900 Hal1don ave.
p. Kannbrocki
2239 y. Leavitt str.
e towar z Polskich Korpt
m dostanie t0war mailer
.
.JUD ]. MALLEK
c IlYICI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-22

APPEL do anowpych gOpodyn PoskNh
preiyiien Ie idowihde sic cy W. Tosnnik Tub pneArzk upIet owar ZfoskHnh opr
ayi uoiywcuch, jeeH ME- to domagaieS sic tam kupowal DO tam dosne to"r nlep'
szgo gatunku ~ .. v,rvrop,v
z gAEoEsM Ras ES5EEEzs Etrss, FuscH O1nRs sET J. MM1Ek
JAN A. HNTZI LRda s. CELAA "!AAhL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-29
STOVE REPAIRING

WE CARRY the largest stock on hanu of stove and furnace supplj.~ ana parts B. Lipnlck. oSz ka-. Main St Barnum 914-14
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-29
Read This And Learn How You Can Secure A Days
 Outing Free

Every days issue of will contain hidden
  in EDITOR of  a delightful Island Sound Port Je ferson andr retur on he
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-29
AUCTIOTcEn

FRANK J. DION-Antique sideboard and birdseye maple bedroom suite, mahogany trimmed; also other an- tiques. Casino Bldg, I041 State. Bar 1859. '19P2 0all%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-29
WANTED TO BUY

WE BUY AND SELL all kinds of sec o7d hand furniture. Cohen & Peck. 295 State st. Bar. ieS1. Gi2cti RELIABLE FURNITp HE CO.-SscA ond hand furniture bought and soId
 Sto.- repairing: also buy junk. Na pay best Erices. 752 East Main k< Phono Bar. 1649. B7aIls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-29
HOUSES FOR SALE.

FOR SALE lot on St-at- held Road. 5Ox145; city water; end o1 trolley. Sears los heigs Bldg. ONE AND TWO-FAMILY houses in all sections of the city. Get in touch with me. If haven't what you want l will get it. Phone Bar 61Sp, even ings. or write H. w Robbins. 5S Rennell St 'ISL13aii%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-29

NICHOLS AVE, Stratfnrd, five room bungalow; all improvements; extra large lot; at a bargain. Bundock, 1U4 Warner Bldg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-29
AUTO ACCEsSORIES
Wm. Van Wagoner

3LOCHS, 114 John St.-Auto sup plies, auto tires, at big reduction Best Socony motor CasoleEe. Stand- ard Oil 5c qt.,5Oc gal. Bring your can. Bicycle repairing and lawn mower sharpening. Workmanship guaranteed '19R15dSs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-29
MULTIGRAPHNG.

rf PREVENTING. addressinE Sears. Stenographsr ana notary public, los Melgs Bds.- 156 Fairleld Ave. Bar mum 631U. 'l9A5au=
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-29
AUTO WELDING

outfits, both electric and acetylene. Scored cylinders filled, using old piston ana rings. Call us up Barnum 1336.. Cave Welding Co.,, 303 Center St. '19D19all%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-29
BAKERY

ASK YOUR GROCER for Eisen- mann's bread and cakes. For sale by all leading grocers. Bakery O47
 Penn broke St., Bridgeport. '19R24!i'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-29
! 15 Words Times Classified Ads Phone rS
FOR SALE

TRY LOUISE'S home made cruIIsrs They are delicious well as nu- trlcIous. ASK your grocer for them, Fresh every day 'lSL5ait~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-29
FEED STORE

JOSEPH BREINER. feed. grain. hay. garden seeds. flour. fertilizer. etc. 2336 Fairfield Ave. Cor. Waldorf Ave. Noble 434. R22alls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-29
UPHOLSTERING

:. STRAAl for your upholsterirg and rein. shlng of antique furniture. Mattresses made over. 2Z5 Colorado Ave, in rear. Barnum l194.
 -i9V25aU"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-29
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

LET Us exchange something you want for something you don't want. Mil ford Really Co, Room 207. Gum. National Bank Building. Phone Bsrnum 1OS6- A22ai"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-29
AUTOS FOR SALE

IS PASSENGER BCSS. Crow touring car. l Ford delivery. Is passenger Duss body. Farino's Gar age. l166 Stratford Ave.
 I9PI1aU- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-29
AUTO REPAIRING

P. J. EDGEwORTH--Au repairing of every description; Ford hospital: used cars for sale. Caroline St. mar Rarnllxn Ave. l9R2ds"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-29
HOUSES FOR SALE

WILMOT AVE.-z-famly 12 room house, lot 4OX125; room'for garage; a fine chance to get a home right w. M. Redefld, SS Cannon St.
 -I5R16ail%
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-20
FINDS KiMk
IN MOTOR VEHICLE LAW

An odd point in The motor veioi-
Gle law Vas taken NJ Monday in Nav
Haven city court, Judge Samuel IL
k-os-t en- the bench. ds.IinF the hear
Ing in The case Of John ". Kenlpt Of
~ Park straec, who was fncd 500 and
cs,s:ts for reci-ieac, driving, but raceiY-
cd { nolle on the charg, Of driving .
ca without having his operators l.
cepse with i1':l.
Tho law merely states nat If ca
! Is being operated by q person who Is
no. ? licensed operator. that person
sust be accompanied by 4 licenses
I operator. Here the la3F stops anc
says nothing ato,,t t}lis licensed oper-
afor who is not driving the car. haY-
ing his license with hIru. II has al
! y"cys been presumed tt'at such was
! required but rs at the trial in New Fa-
| e; en-. Attorney Joseph ktie'5Izy con-
| ceded the point that the defendant die
ROT have his license with lin. and q
! the discharge vas granted. it seem
| that this novel ruling has been lait
| down to be the law
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-20
NORWICH 10Y MENTIONED
FOR ATLANTIC FLIGHT

Lieut.. Wallace Faivey. OF Boston, a
PILOT in the naval aviation service, who
IS now stationed 81 Anacostia, near
Washington, u. c., has been mention
ed as &, possible selection for pilot in
the proposed fight across the Allan
tic. which is receiving the serious con-
sideration of the navy department. In
fact in aeronautic circles, the ariel
crossing Of the Atlantic Ocean between
america and Europe. is the I'll absorb
ing topic Of interest.
Lieut.. Falvey is a native Of Nor
wIch, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.
Falvey and is well known here, nav
Ing been a frequent visitor 10 Norwich
during the past few years. He en-
listed in the aviation service shortly
after the war was declared, ana train
ed at Pensacola, Fla. After being
commissioned he was assigned to An
acostia as an instructor. He enjoys the
distinction OF being one of the most
proficient pilots in the service. Lieut.
Falvey is a graduate Of Harvard and
ltfore his enlistment was engaged IL
the banking business in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-20

sergeant Michael Shea went
through Grceneville Wednesday after
noon on his way 10 Camp DeTens to
be mustered out there. He enlisted
IN Mantle and has seen much service
ID France. lie was nemter p1 the
l92d n~chin" gun battalion.
Private rank Here has received
his honorable discharge from the army
and is now al his nome on Smith ave-
nue.. He has just returned from over
overseas and has sec1 much service in
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-20
CHICHESTER LAND 8AMk
HAS SG3,go} ~ LOANS

Tho Springfield and HAIs: ceIabrat-
81 thi4 T"eek the second anniversary
d thc receipt Of its chai'j,l'. 1t enters
HPCn it, third go 1f sertica to the
fa"n3crs Of NeW t.n@Ic II. Sew y orE
ara New jersey thoroughly organized
ana with a district adequately cover
ed l'E local associations. he open
I inter has permitted th3 i'3rE to put
through d good many IHte fall and
carly Writer applications. For these
reasons tho spring rE'sh cGn this year
hc handled more pfor11ti< and salts
iactoriiy than in either Of the proVi-
oas years. II Connecticut IL has Is
5-soriations and $50 loans fer 28GS. $50
The high pressure Tor The organiza-
ton q the f4rm 70 comic: n TO war
needs has lifted SAID Mr. Leonard
Robinson, the president Of the bank.
THE farmer can now resume his nor
rial activities. He can 90 back to
his peace crops. engage mare extern
alvely in iivcrsiffcatiuu. and plan for
the future To the farmers in the
First Land Bank 1istria5 this transi-
ticn will &c healthy AMI helpful. With
an easier lannr market. rrore normal
transportation facilities, and especial
" the financial advantages afforded by
the Federal Land Bank this should NOT
prove diHicJit There g every Ted-
son fer hopefrlness."
the Colchenter N, r. = i. Of Col
chester covers the counties OF New
London, Hartford, Riddl@sez and Tol-
GtrG This association WEE chartered
Oh August u. 1917 and has made IL
leans amounting 10 s6s 300 The di.
rectors elected at the annual meeting
for the current year All. Sam Gitlin
president, of Colchester ana n. LArn-
er vice president OF Colchester The
secretary treasurer is r. London. Of
Colchester. The officers Of the assoct-
ation invite each and every farmer Il
cornrnu ufeate with the se1rrtary treas
ured who will be very glad 10 explain
the system and to assist IN every way
possible in making out the application
and in securing the loan.
The Land f.ank is urg;a:s the farmers
o. the district to anticipate their need.
end to file their applications az early
as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-20

pointed chaplain to the Federal prison
at Atlanta. In this great penal 1nstl-
tuition where there were 1857 prison
ers at the close OF the fiscal year, and
where the years expenditures Were
over 100000, the resident chaplain at
once found plenty 10 do.
The proportion Of men who were re-
corded as of ~ Catholic faith was
large and at onCe Father Byrne began
to make an effort to have a special
chapel erected for them. The prison
warden. Fred G.. Zerbst, promptly took
up the suggestion, with the result that
q beautiful little chapel was completed
and dedicated early the past summer
although the prisoners themselves are
still giving 1T the furnishing touches.
In the prison publication, Good Words
occasionally appears such an item as
Our artist Landri is at work on &
painting of the Blessed Virgin Mother
TO whom our chapel is dedicated"
The Eagles of Savannah, of which
organization Father Byrne is a menu
Der, sent the chapel two beautiful life
size statues of the Sacred Heart Of
Jesus and st. Joseph. Others, includ-
ing New York friends and orgauiza-
tons, also contributed to the chapefs
| furnishings and equipment. Daily
mass, daily visits to the patients in the
~ tSOiI bOS11Ldt anu LupSECulOStS WdFGE,
/ burying the dead and encouraging the
| living, instructing 2 class for coriir-
nation, administering holy communion
| 20 the penitent and the last sacran1en:
| to the dying, Father Byrns has evi-
IDENTIFY spent busy term since his ap-
pointment, judging from his report as
! incorporated with that Of the warden
| ior the Past year.
| The prison. with its population
! greater than that of an averasge coun-
! try town, is virtually small town ii
! itself with its varied industries, FARM
| ing, weaving, bricklaying. carpettering
! black sm1thirg and the like, and its in
tc}ests OF theatre, library, etc, aftcr
| regular working hours. Fatlle.. ByIT1:
/ has tratisCd 'hoss prisoners who have
| 'uice.-. 50 that lie little cha has g
won .erfiLy coed choir and the l,r,se.
TIC" a. 4 T. - ~ tlon of the mrs.. h.:
had 'lI!a uplifting effect on The men
! who take great pride in their render.
ing of the music Of the mass on specia
Sundays.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-20
PRIESTS TWO CHILDREN IN WAR SERVICE

Rev. Michael J. Byrne. formerly Of
this city, and now chaplain of the fed
eral prison at Atlanta, has the unusual
distinction for Catholic priest of hav-
ing two children in the service of the
government.
One of his two sons, Capt John F.
Byrne, formerly a surgeon with the
Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad, is a surgeon
attached to the 324th machine gun di
vision from Ohio, and just now is with
the American army of occupation in
Germany, in the vicinity OF Coblenz.
His only daughter, Miss Bessie Byrne.
who is a graduate of Mercy hospital.
New York. is an army nurse stationed
at Fort Mcpherson.
Father Byrne belonged to the we'll
known Norwich family of that name,
his four brothers being the Brothers
Byrne, famous for years in the thea
trical profession. With them a num-
Der of years he went on the road as
stage manager. The death of his wife,
in 1908, renewed his ambition to enter
the priesthood for the good which he
Nfelt he would be able to do for souls.
The Roman Catholic church. in rare
instances, has permitted Widowers to
enter upon q course of study in its
seminaries and if their fitness is con-
clusively proved to receive in due time
holy orders, or ordination for the
priesthood, which ordinarily imposes
the obligation of celibacy and of
course prohibits marriage after ordi-
nation.
lie studied for four years at the
monastery Of st Francis, at Loretto
near Ebenshurg, Pa.
In June, 1918, he was ordained al
the Cathedral in Altoona by the Rt
Row. Bishop Eugene A. Garvey, and
celebrated his first solemn high mass
in ST. Patricl1's church here where his
aged father and his brothers and sis
! ters attended the solemn services, Fa-
Lher Byrne went to Savannah, by which
! diocese he had been adopted" and
where he was stationed at the Cathe-
oral. under Bishop &. !. Kelly.
After that, the world heard little OF
nothing about the elderly. earnest
priest who went about his daily du-
! ties quietly and efficiently, said re-
/ cent issue Of the New York World. Or
June rs, 1917, Father Byrne was APP
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-20
STATE G. 4. r. ENckMPMENT
70 SE HELD Al 0aNsUHY

The ffty-sccond annual encamp-
r1ent Of the Department Of Connec-
t.cut, G. A. r, will be held in Dan
bury, Tuesday and Wednesday, April
Is and 16, nad plans for the recep-
ton and entertainment OF the visit
ors are already well under way. Ira
=. Wildr1an is general chairman OF
the committee OF arrangements and
lie has outiined 2 program which
win make the stay cf the delegates
leasant The last state erc&mpnent
was held III Danbury N April, 1909,
when ex-Mayor \. Burton Rogers was
department commander. THIS year,
CAPTAIN Christian QUEEN, OF that city,
is the department head.
business Sessions OF the encanp-
rant will re 'eid III progressive
lodge hall and state department
headquarters viii be established at
ten O'clock April Is. at the Hotel
Green. when the council OF admin
istration will meet.
Claredon E. Adams CT Omaha,
Mob. commander chief Of the
GRAND Army. viii be The special
guest of aonor. Mrs, nsgsett. ma
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-20
Father Crowley Watoh;1c Wilson.

At the St PatHicE'a n'4ht dance in
tie armory at New London. where
Rev. T. II. Crowley was q speaker, he
is quoted as follows in newspaper re
pCTts:
I have always been 2 strong ad-
vocate of lCblic authority, and al
ways a firm believer in President Will
son and his IDEAS and his moves, but
should President Ni'sou refuse to
bring up the Irish question Before the
peace delegates. then not only will
/. bur will also hundreds of thousands
q others. lose their respect for the
man who wrile advocating in no I'M
certain language the question OF the
liberty and democracy Of the world.
refuses to oa interested in the free
dom and democracy of iceland"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-20
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream. In NostriIs To Open
Up Air Passages

All. What relief! Your clogged
nostrils open right up, the air pas
sages Of your head are clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawk
ing snuffling, mucous discharge
headache, dryness-no struggling for
breath at night, your cold or catarrh
is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get a. small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply a little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your
nostrils, let it penetrate through every
air passage of the head; soothe and
heal the swollen, inf1amed mucous
membrane. giving you instant relief
Ely's Cream Balm is just what every
cold and catarrh sufferer has been
aeeking. It's just splendid.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-20
VoLuNToNN FoREsTER8

Ill ~! - = I ~ - 80
Court Liberty. Nc 1G2 :. Of y, of
VoluntoWn ut their aprual meeting,
held Monday evening, March 18th,
elected the Following board Of officers
to serve fer q term of one year:
Chief ranger. J. T. Hall: sub-chief
ranger, William \. Mcclure; lecturer,
Joan D. Hail; financial secretary,
Thomas GaDonald; treasu1 81, Chas
\. Anderson: senior woodward, JOSEPH.
CraviIin: Junior woodward. Howard ].
Johnson; senior beadle, .ohn D. Grav-
es; junior baadle. Vernon a Mallorn;
trustee. Fred 6. D&wIty; delegate 20
state convention il New Britain.
TEonas IcDoaid: alternate, Charles
y. Anderson. These officers VIII he
Installed at the next irtaeting Of the
court TO be held early il April
The court. although hit hard 1nan-
c!ally by. the recent influenza epidemic
is still in q sound financial cond>ssan
There were ten Of It's n1.rr;iiers who
served Uncle Sam during ting war, one
Of whom gays his life for the cause
tGHing in France. \ notable increase in
membership was made during the
wear
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-20

il years and an Invalid was in the
court room il an invalid's chair and
followed the proceedings of the trial,
listening attantively to the testimony.
The first witness was Dr. II. Fl,
Heyner Of New London. who tesu-
lied that he was called to attend Mrs
Rogers at her home In Waterford.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-20
S+onira7on Co. lreorpe-ztss-

4 certificate Of incorporafion wa
fled Tuesday with the secretary OF
state by the Hudson Essex Company
Inc, Of Stocington, whose purpose
= ill be general automobile and
garage business The capital stock
is $4,000 consisting of 100 shares Of
common stocl- at 500 Oar value. This
corporation is to start business with
81, 900. The incorporators are John
F. Noyes, Florence NJ, Johnson and
Charles r. Crandall.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-20
CARD OF THANKS.

Through this means we wish to
EXPRESS to all who sympati1ized With
us and assisted as at the time of the
death of our father our most sincere
appreciation Of every 9ind word and
deed. We wish especially also to
thank those who sent floral rernem-
brances in such numbers and Of such
beauty.
THE FAMILY OF WILLARD F.
JORDAN.
Danielson. Conn. March 10, 1919.