davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-27

Wladyslawa Waze, poczem z ra-
dosci utopia sic W Whsle, widat
ME umiejac piywac dostatecz-
MEL. Tak-to Lokietek - MECH
mu Bog da zdrowie, pral Mem
cow ma ,ypsiem polu", kundlom
frykasy preparujac smakowite,
dlatego to tam owo "psie poleF'..
Move nauki, MOVE Yzr6dla!'
Kwitnie wiedza narodowa po ma
szych ,~yorganach", organizacyach,
ba - w ~naszej calej Prasie, kwit-
ME - arcywonnie, acz ME pre-
stronnie.
Widocznie zapragnaf organ
yZespolenia" czy jak tam (nie pa
mietamy Navy caikiem dok}ad--
n;e) - konkurowaG ME tylko &C
do liczby czionk6w re uZwiaz-
klein N. Pr, ale take co do cru
dycyi filarow jego intellektu,
wiec - skoro mogf sobie Z. N. P.
i to dawno juz ma specyaliste
,,archeologa" pozwolic, to STAG
choc teraz ,Zespolenie' Gakos
to sic podobnie nazywa ME pa
mietacie?) ma specyaliste phisto.
ryka" - in partibus stupidorum'
Cdtad owa g}owna fujara cd por-
ganu" omawianego powinna
sic nazywac historyczna fujara
DO te jej move odkrycia - powyz-
SEE kaza przyznac jej tytul talk
i honory.
A ktoby Z Was - Czytelnicy z
tom sic ME zgadzal, ktoby utrzy-
mywal, il ~.organista" Cd owego
,organu" jest oczywistym mic,
ukiem, re to tylko w stosunkacl
naszych tutejszych i w n~aszej tu-
~tejszej prasie motive, IL redaktol
narodowego pisma ME INA pry--
mitywow narodowej history ma
szej, ktorej ucza dzieciaki W ele-
mentarnych klasach, ktoby row
niez upierai sic koniecznie i IT,
parole, re ma .Psiem Polu", POD
Wroclawiem t}uki Swallow Be-
les}aw Krzywousty, ME kokietek.
ten zas znowuz pod Piowcam;
Niemcom sprawl lanie ma wszy--
stkie boki, - ktoby wreszcie st2d
sadzii, hub wnosii z takich przesia'
mex, re osobnik, co TAXA ignoran-
eye w~ykazuje ma pismic - pow,
MEN bye najwyzej ex-austryackim
skryba jakiegos gdzieS urzedr
podatkowego, ME redaktorem du-
zej gazety, majacej pretensye dc
glosu i powagi, - telnu =
wrodzonej nam grzecznosci
~sprzeciwiac sic wprawdzie ME be-
dziemy, a tylko zauwazymy skro'
mnie, re jednak mic TIL ME po-
moga wnioski i sadly, DO faktycz-
ma i praktyczna poucza niezblclc
metoda tutejsza, - IL kawaler Ia
k; ma i VI owszem" wszelkie ra--
eye i kwalifikacye ma pelneg1
splendoru sternika prasowego O.
pinii publicznej W amerykanSkieJ
Polonii, jak przyk}ad wyzej PREY
toczony ,,namacalnie" dowodzi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-27

Aesowts Stdnu pszqdSfs spa.
Isujd sic " sdahh, 20 must is!.
higa sjedroesona, hfsSulssnd 1
saai0Esgdaa P0Iska
Woodrow Wilson
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-27

Rozpisano Sejm Polskiej Rady Ma
rodowcj, i~nstytucyi jednej z najpo--
wainiejszych w tutejszem s~poieczen-
stwie naszem, wsr0d czysto ideowych
organiZacyi - zdaniem naszem 1
ola mas najwazniejsZej. Polska Rada
NarOdowa w ideowych spraW naSzych
wyrazicielstwie starsza jest niz Wy
dial Narodowy, przytem jest mu Ia
kresami swoich dZialah najzupefniej
wsp6Irzednq, a tylko ola m~apifestO--
wanna .jednoSci naszych ~po1itycznych
wystapiei wszelkich, najwiek-
szej potrzeby wojennej - skonsoli--
dowaIa sic ona z WydZialem NarodO-
wynn, wylonionym 20 wszystkich pol
sko amerykanskich organizacyi i in
stytucyi. Wydziai ten we wszystkiem
przejai program dziaian i prac Pol
skicj Rady Narodowej: w dziedzinie
humanitarncj, M polu wplyw6w po-
l%itycZnyCh, w rcprczertacyi spraw
naSzych pred obcymi, a nawet W
wypowiadaniu opinii polskich ma TO-
rum miedzynarodowem - WydZiai
Narodowy przejaf Polskiej Rady Ma
rodowej wytycZne i sposoby dZialai
- znac organizatOrzy, om%awianej in
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-27
ZTEKIR EDAKCYJNEJ.,

prywaciarzy tutejszych. Wiemy,
re wsrod ogo1u istne wrzenie sic
przejawia, re wszyscy }akna via
domosci, niestety - zobowiazali-
smy sic do d~yskrecyi i wyjasnieh
zadnych ME podamy, az one wyj-
da ola wszystkich re strony jedy-
ME do tego p~owo3anej, ii. cd pred
stawiciela Rzadu Polski.
Wzmiankowane dzienniki
,Zwiazkowy' i .Narodowy" ME
podzielaja widocznie tego sposo-
bu mySlenia i postepowania: I'M
- N WSKAZANIA I
WYRAzNE zYCZENIE DELE
Gaia RZADU POLSKI, PO-
MAD APPEL JEGO MA PAMIEc
o DOBRU SPRAWY NARODU
- WAzNIEJSZE BYLY OR
Derry" LOKALNYCH o
FEUSZY, kt6rym pozyczka
wzmiankowana ME podoba sic
- wszyscy dobrze wiemy -
dlaczego; ztych wiec czysto oso-
bistych, nawskros prywatnych
poduszczeh pisma tie wystosowa-
.ly artyku}y, pe4ne NIEPRAWDO
.PODOBNYCH I ZUPELNIE
ZMYSLONYCH informacyi,
wplatujac w sprawe, w sposob u
w4aczajacy, jednostki wybitniej--
sze z naszego zycia obywatelskie-
go.
Wskutek tego zapytalismy po-
wtornie Delegate Adamsklego,
czy ME uwaza "a stosowne, by$-
my wobec tych artykuiow wyst2-
pill z wyjaSnieniem sprawy
skoro juz owe diva dzienniki soil
damoSc milczenia DO czasu
zlamafy; lecz p. Delegat w tele--
gramie, nam przysianym, wyrazit
tylko swe ubolewanie z powodu
pism owych postepku i zapowie--
dial, re w najblizszym czasie sam
ogio5i wyczerpujace wyjaSnienia.
Tymczasem owe jednostki, do
tkniete n~apaSciami wymienionych
dziennikow, wystapiiy w obronie
dobrej swej czci i imienia, tax
nieslusznie a bezprzykiadnie spo-
niewieranego: OTTO, o czem dowia-
dujemy sic ostatnio i o czem w
dzisiejszych pismach agielskich:
Parma Emilia N~apieralska, pre-
zeska ,Zwiazku Polek" wytoczy-
Ia dwie skargi w tutejszym Sa-
die Obwodowym, kazda o odszko
dowanie w sumie 100000 - "a
zem o 81, 900, 900; pierwsza skarga
przeciwko ,,Dziennikowi Narodo-
wemu", jego wydawcy i glowne-
mu akcyonaryuszowi, J. F. Smul-
skiemu, oraz redaktorowi gi6wne-
mu J. J. Chrzanowskiemu, a take
osfawionemu ,,faktotum'' ich, dro-
wi I. K. Oriowskiemu; druga
skarga przeciwko ,Dziennikowi
Z~wiazkowemu", wydawcy tegoz
,,Zwiazkowi Narodowemu', iego
prezesowi, K. zychliiskiemu, o.
raz redaktorom H. Lokanskiemu
i S. Orpiszewskiemu. Parma Ma
pieralska skarzy o oszczerstwo /
potwarz, poniewaz nazwano ia w
artykulach wymienionych dzien-
nikow - ,pomagierka zydow-
skich paskarzy" czy cos podob'
nego, podczas - gdy jej bytnosc
w Polsce miaia ma celu jedynie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-27

nzIENNK CYICAGo5n sAKf0~
nc.a wiscsJ drounyah oEiosSsh. AMI
lsli ~wsIyStkie inns .dzisnniki Volskla
CHICAGO azem WuspA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-27
MACIERZ POLSKA.

Jest ergahlRaeys isegsea .naleaslsA psl'
ska es6JEa bigi " pFaeseh haaks mSgh,
paiFyetycsaypR bFatnlsi PoHisgy dls
,beaaissishla aHehA saeFzihesel ! aeer9s
hytW M spelsessastHie, ~sAcssselRls
HilsdEY faEsdsiss4 e9lsks, .assna Aap!!.
ma ealeRkeW staWaFsysAshSeR ess g
6FEHtsAeRIa WlsA4s
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-27
MA MARGINESIE

&c many IoNd LiiS|iiooA1
wad, IL sobie z niemi - ME llczac
wszystkich przyjacioi serdecz-
nych, zyczacych nan ziamania
nogi i skrecenia karku sami ra-
dy daG ME m~ozemy!...
Stad wynika, re zawsze zadrze-
my Z jakimS kpem, zawadzimy o
jakiegos cymRala, ktorzy sic po-
tenn ma mas obrazaja sm~iertelnie -
ku naszemu w s1nutku - jak gdo-
wa pc piaci MEOW nieutule-
niu.
A jednq z najgorszych naszych
wad jest to, re lubimy wgladac W
-co ME nasze! Razporaz wtraci-
my sic W jakies sekrety cudze, o
kt6rych powiadamy, re ME powin
ny bye cudze a nasze wspolne,-
hub rwaczej ME powinny bye wcale
sekretami !; ~1iieustannie Wytyka-
my jakieS Swihstewka i glupstew-
ka naszym dziaiaczom i lumina--
rom "a non lucendo" oburza-
MY sic, re odezwy do narodu kon-
cepuja - wiSniccy %kryminali-
Sci, a prerogatywy spofecznych
dygnitaryatow roszcza sobie VIE
rutne zera i nice bezmozgie -
TEN sic jedynie Cd czworonogich
,bliznich" ro~zniacy, IL ma dwu
,,girach" po Swiecie sic placza W
postawie ,,erekt" pionowej, ME
poziomej... ma c~zworakach.
A trzeba wiedziec, re najgor--
SEEM jest W tenn naszem zaziera-
niu i wtracaniu sic W cudze spraw-
XII - to, il zawsze COS ujrzymy:
BIO o~statecznie - niechbysmy ia
zaglqdali, bylesmy mic ME widzie-
h, albo widziec ME umieli, czy le-
| piej jeszcze ME chcleli, ale -
my zawdy wypatrzymy jakiegos
kaduka, potem tego uczepimy sic
i - kpimy!... To ~doprawdy ME
poprawne i tax mySliny z bolem
serca O sobie - pewnie juz u mas
- nieuleczalne..
Onegdaj znowu zajrzeliSmy
gdzie ME potrza. Ajakze! Zajrze-
liSmy do jednego z najwiekszych
naszych tygodnikow, organu maj
wiekszej n~aszej organizacyi reli-
gijno = narodowej nZespole--
ME-, czy cos podobnego Navy
dokladnie ME pamietamy; pismo
+ jak przeScieradlo ogromne, i
to jak czyste przeScierad}o - ME
zadrukowane, uwazacie, DO tax
sztucznie redagowane, il ma ca
lych jego arkuszy %obszarach, tru-
dino wyczytac cos ~naprawde war
toSciowego... Siowo dale ow
organ" ME gra wcale, powiada-
ia, re gl6wna fujara kiepsko funk
cyonuje...
Szkoda, DO piekny instrument,
- bezpozyteczny.. Otoz Z ME
~znoSnego przyzwyczajenia - ME
majac w co innego zazierac, zaj-
rzelim do owego ,yorganu", zgory
wiedzac, re niczego madrego ME
wypatrzymy; alec re nam
w}aSnie ma sobote humorystyczne-
so glupstwa bylo potrzeba -
przeto siegnelismy pc ME - ME
zawodnie do owego zr6deika H..
Me omyliliSmy sic!
Data - "a grudnia - .numer
gwiazdkowy - giupstwa tedy u
roczyste, uwazacie, odswietne
extra-sajz! dobra nasza my
Shiny, MECH sic narod cieszy! Ma
STRONGLY 2ej - pod napuszystym
naglowkiem .Uwagi" (bez wagD
czytamy W szpalcie trzeciej takie
Guido:
lima zn6w wiadomosc gtosi,
re miasto Wrociaw pofozone
ma Slasku, pod ktorem Lokietek
talk zbii niemcow, re ciala( ich
psy rozciagaly i ola tego pollen
psiem jest zwane, re miasto to
chce sic do Polski przyiaczyc,
jezeli Slask Gorny przypadnie
Polsce."
Cytat doslowniusienki, prosze
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-27
Ma Sejm Polskiej Rady
NarodoWej.

Pred paru dniami ogloSZOno orc
die sejmowe Polskiej Rady Narodo-
wei. w niewielu stosunkowo pismach
naszych Rojawilo sic ono, n choG ME
naleiy stad wnosit, by / uwagi ME
wzbudzifo wiele, n Zaintcresowania.
jednakze - ME podobna oprze6 sig
w~razcniu, Ii sprawl seimu instytu--
cyl takiej, jak p. II. N. - powinna
bye w prasie t%raktOwana p~owszech--
niej i powiedzmy poprostu - inteli-
gentniej.
Chcemy o rzeczy danej slow pare
skreSliC:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-21
MANUFACTURERS COMMITTEE f.
ENDORSES INSTRUMENTATION

In expressing their approval Of
AnericaniZation work in this state the
executive committee OF the nanufac-
turers' association Of Connecticut has
passed resolutions presented to the
appropriations and education commit
tees. t
The revolutions declare that the COM
mittee deems it a duty incumbent up
on the state of Connecticut to promote
the common understanding and use OF
the English language by all the peo-
pie of this state, to incuicate among
those of foreign birth an understand
ing and apprecia ton Of the principles
and ideals upon which this nation was
founded and shall be maintained, and
in. general to further the preparation
OF such aliens for the duties and OBJ
liations of citizenship, in order that
their presence here shall be OF the
greatest benefit to themselves and to
the community. For these reasons the
committee strongly favors as a meas
ure enabling the state to discharge this
duty the creation Of a department OF
characterization in the state govern
naent to be supported by adequate
funds. This committee would further
call attention to the work now being
extensively carried on by manufactur-
ers In Connecticut for the American
ization, OF alien industrial workers as
evidence of the importance they attach
TO. this need. and proof of their will
ness to accept share in the obliga-
tons imposed upon all responsible ele-
n1ents in the community by existing
conditions
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-21

them. Ereal; aortl, Into 1ov z,,e nov
fectlT iT,ter,reftsG fta soio ns,-, 80
The ,s,or,is h.i-7eiT7g an, 5iI IL fooIIt,
ard, meaning 81 res,lrrection gfa5-nss
IN ms offerfo,-,, .c1o I.;fe C,,,e,, T1a.+I
l. Sj,s h., To,,d efve en- nv Mis- garl
}jca T5nfIerwoo5 : he nnIe nr yir+orr
and praise rang clear thro1,ef The rem
dering.
y, "a -. .,..- ~
s1e~s.,,S 90 ~ go ~? aSS., "ere
~ 80 I'd ,lo'ilis
- -. - - q s9o aiioiig
y. ms aiiG ~ -; ne[.. Joch L
G ,eEd - u mar tlora spohe OF me
power OF 1ns resurrection IN our ME,
, raA1liS iol MS tsAG JOIN II u. linen
! ssas.+ "lsl lta u.llo Jesus, nofd' ttloa
. ~ 20 19s mere my orotaer Lau hot
go 80, ~ - ~ I'M .naI Tue IL
49, 49, 81 7ae DOVE tIsii
~. ..,1s nc pali, softo" anu ou!iei-
Ne go ca2its nasG peeH aSotaeu,
MAJ '-a-i 'n- anu MARY dlo fot lose lalth
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-21
MANY ATTEND EASTER
BREAKFAST ATY NJ r.

Five large tables were occupied by
mon in uniform at the Young Mems
Christian Association Easter Sun6a-
morning TI1en the following 5rea-kfas.
f1'cI2u was served: Stuffed cggs. es-
c'Noped potaJoes. nacaroni and
cnecse, bread. butter, pickles, dough
TITS coffee and fudge candy. The la
dias by their presence and Service
Il ade the affair f1on1elike y brief ad-
dress Vas delivered by General Sec
rotary edwin Ilill who said in part:
'FellcTs. We are living in a great
World, and we are citizens Of the
greatest country in q great world; we
VINO have never had the privilege Of
wearing the Khaki or the blue believe
car nation has tire greatest army ard
raTs- in the world. This is . great
ful sun and clear air but more be
c9Ise 1t is the glad Easter day Ma
! turIlH5-. we tl2irl- Of beautiful flowers
o.. Faster Sunday. and let US learn tae
lesson taught. BY some CT them today.
The lily. in its beautiful variett. the
lily OF The valley. the water lily and
the Easter lily; how f1!ly they sus-
gesr the thought OF purity and tiae
white life; we do well to yearn for
! the kind OF life suggested b. this
beautiful flower Then there is the
I
riety, but Wonderfully sweet in its
perfume, seeming the atmosphere with
its sweet aroma, and this suggests TO
Us the thought OF the felpfulEess OF
the influence Of : noble life.
! We are all thinking today Of Jesus
Christ. the one who made III. Easter
/ day possible: you recall that in the
great book, he is called the lily Of the
valley, and in another passage he is
! termed the rose Of Sharon: how beau
! tifully he lived the lire suggested by
! these terms; truly his life was abso-
! lutely pure and white like tee 1ly ard
! the influence OF His life has been aiG
! is nov, like d perfume per,nea ting the
whole world with it's blessed ministry
| Of live and service.
Men, let us endeavor to take. the
, Christ OF Easter for our pattern, and
strive to live tine pure white, life. that
I our influence may be such as to bless
! the world around US. Jesus was also
! called the bright and morning star
and surely he is Just that TO US, for he
! lights the path before us that we n1ay
/ see clearly the way to walk.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-21
CUTLER RESIGNS. FROM
GROToN IRON WORKS

Edwin o. Cutler, on whom fell the
burden of building and developing the
stee! shipyard Of the Groton Iron
Works, and who was successfully pro-
rnoted from assistant to President Err
win A. Morse. to a vice president and
general manager, severed his connec-
ton with the Grotan Iron Works on
Friday night.
This action came following a
conference Friday afternoon with the
receivers Of the Groton Iron Works
Frederick Conlop and P. Leroy Har-
wood.
Mr.. Cutters motive, as stated in his
letter Of resignation, is his earnest de-
sire TO do what seems for the best in
terests of the company and the receiv-
ers, whose duty will be to endeavor to
extricate the yard from its financial
trou bles and obtain as full q settle
rent as. possible for the creditors OF
the concern.
When the yard went into a receiv-
ership Mr.. Cutler was appointed a
temporary. receiver, and later he was
succeeded by Frederick Conlin- As
| Mr.. Cutters duties, acting in his for
| nler capacit5', OF general manager
might overlap or interfere with the
| plans Of the receivers, he decided tc
| resign rather than to place any OBJ
stacle il the way OF the receivers whe
might differ with him as to the man
asement Of. the plant from now on.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-21
MOVES EMAUG CAMP
TO NARRAGANSETT BAY

Camp Dewey. the first summer
training base of the [. s Junior Ma
val Reserve located at kitemaug since
its establishment in 1915 has been
transferred to Prudence Island in
N2rragansett Bay. The new camp is
10 ae opened informally for the recep-
ton of CADETS after June 20 and the
SKINNER schedule will commence July
] and close Sept. with " Ills j. Ply
LOG commanding.
The new location OF the camp is on
the grounds formerly used by the
Rhode Island Yacht club. at Potter
Cove. situated a short distance from
Bristol, +. l., the home OF the Here
shoffs, famous builders of the speedy
cup defenders which have been vic
torious in the yacht races held with
England. Newport is but six miles
away.
kitemaug and Point Breeze cottage
owners will feel little regret about the
departure of the camp as the general
expression was that the boys were
pretty much of a nuisance in the
neigh borhoCd.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-21
QU|CkREL|EF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry Of thousands
since Dr.. Edwards produced Olive Tablets,
the substitute for calcn1el.
Dr.. Edwards, a practcing physician fer
II years and calomeYs old-ilae enemy,
discovered the formula for Olive Tablets
while treating patients for chronic con-
stipation and torpid livers
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain caioEisl, but a healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the stkeynote" Of these
little sugar-coated olive-colored tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver to act
normally. They never force them to
unnatural action
If you have q dark brown mouth" now
and then = bad breath - a dull, tired
feeling sick headache torpid liver and
are consfpated, you'll find quick, sure and
only pleasant results from one or two Lit.
tie d.. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime
Thousands take one or two every night
just to keep right. Try them. 10c and
Csc per box ALI druggists.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-21

The big opening public demonstra-
ton will take place in the city Tues
day evening with the parade for which
Capt. c. A.. Hagberg as marshal is
making the arrangements. The parade
will end at the arnory where a big
Victory loan rally will be held at s
o'clock.
All returned soldiers and sailors
and those still in the service are in
vited to parade Tuesday evening.
They will report to Captain Dennison
at the west side Of the Buckingham
Memorial at 7.15 p. m. Captain Den
nison will be assisted by Lieutenants
Mckay. Post. Walsh and Crowell.
Invitations have been also sent to the
Grand Army of the Republic, the Span
ish War Veterans, the Sons Of Veter-
ans. the Tierney Cadets. the Boy
and Girl Scouts and the Red Cross.
to be chairman, Charles D.. Geer song
leader and the music for the singing
is to be by Bensons orchestra.
The following programme will be
carried out at the rally:
Bugle calls. Attention" and "As-
senbly," by cornet.
THE Price of Peace" motion pic
ture Zone reeD.
Official song Of the Yankee (2eth)
Division. U. S. A.
Battle Hymn of the Republic" by
audience.
Liberty Chorus, with piano (select-
ed).
Talk on the Loan by Lieutenant
Earle c. Herrick.
The Price of Peace" (two reelsl.
The Star Spangled Banner" by
audience.
Talk on the Loan by Lieutenant Al
bert s. Simous.
Liberty Chorus. with piano (select
ed).
Talk on, the Loan by Rev. ". A
! Keefe OF Plaint1eld.
Victory Loan bond sale.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-21
HUMOR OF THE DAY

He-What is your highest ambition.
She-Six feet one and just released.
-Gargoyle.
Little Wiilie-what are debts, Pa
Pa-Debts, my son, are the silent
partners Of experience. - Chicago
News.
Money isn't everything
Maybe not, but right noE it's the
! only thing 1 can think of that ]
really Detroit Free Press.
Redd-Did they have any gasiess
Sundays over in France?
Greene-Not until the Germans
stopped fighting, we didn't-Yonkers
Statesman.
Beach Attendant texcitedfy)-Dontt
go in. There are man eating sharks
in the water. a
Fair Bather (coldlyl-Tm not a
| man,-Judge.
my husband says he'd be home
| by o'clock .
'eFooled you, eh?' -
City Journal
Government 1nspector-Any alcohol
| on your premises? 80.
Todd-Any elcof1ol. You don't
think I would have the heart to dis
appoint you, do yeu?-Lfe.
| It find the professors statistics
! stupid
| Il don't He told me there were
| 400. 900 Oto, 600 people in the world
and that I was the prettiest siri In
| the lot STRAY Stories.
! Young Hopefully teacher told us
today that the tongue is the organ
of speech.
i Henpecked Fathcr-But did she tell
you that in woman it is an organ
without any stops?-St Louis Globe
Democrat.
/ what sort Of traveller is Twob
ble?'
|, An experienced orc
How is that.
He calls ali the Pullman Ferters
Sam and ali the walters George
Birmingham Age Herald.
What makes Unison log SO down
cast?" .s.t 3 >
The. dry victory in Ol,ic.7
Any Of his rooney invested in ga
.oons?"
NO, but he recently bought the
publishing rights of 2 new drinking
ng.''-I oungstoWu Telegram.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-21
Every Hour: or-So"
10 Had to Arise at Night Because
Of Kidney and Bladder
Ailments.
hlts of thu Good Ba!mwort Tab
Iots Wn,.kad Is

Ills of thu Good BaImwort Tab
let's Worked.
tMr. W. E. Golf. connected with the
L. & w. r. R.. Syracuse. N. Y,
Vrites: 'fFo- two years had SUI
4red from disorders Of tie kidneys
hd bladder. Distressing pain in the
Rck and hips, depression aud extreme
seriousness. Also a frequent desire
urinate. many nights every hour or
p, 1 would have to arise as the pres
gre in bladder region was unhearable.
Hy ankles swelled and my, skin be-
tme dry and harsh. 4 After using
4almwort Tablets 1 noticed Telief and
continued taking until now I feel
Wholly relieved of pain and suffer-
Ag. l am glad to.recommends Balm
Hort Tablets as a most reliable bene-
4eial medicine"
fThe Blackburn Products Co., Day
IN, Oeio, guarantee eF"ry package
satisfactory. OF money back so why
9pt stop your pain and distress with
aImwort Tablets. Sold ny leading
druggists. Price S1.0o.- Adv.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-21
YANTIC

Frederick Browning of Norwich
Town has moved to Smiths Corners
as he is employed at the dairy Of
George Avery.
Yantic has another industry-Henry
Duprey has opened a vulcanizing
shop.
The village school closed Thursday
night for the Easter recess, reopening
Monday. April 28. .--.>
Ensign Harold Bentley of New York
spent the holidays in town with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wareham ".
Bentley.
Mrs Thomas Lillabridge and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hermon ]. Gibbs and her
nieces, Mrs. Robert kinkead of Provi-
lentown, f. l.. attended the funeral of
Mrs. Lillibridge's sister, Mrs Earle
Holbrook at Lebanon, Thursday.
William Crofts spent the holidays
at Camp Devens. the guest of his
brothers, Peter and Albert Crofts, who
recently returned from overseas duty
Mr.. Osborne of Pittsfield is spend
ing sometime in town for the Adnore
Wooden Company, fixing cards and the
carding room.
Miss Harriet Thomas of Whitman
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Thomas.
John Thomas, Jr.. is now employed
in New York
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Williams
spent the week end with relatives in
New York.
Mrs Herbert Benjamin, of Mystic
spent a short time in the village Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pendleton of
| Waterbury. spent the holidays in towr
with Mr.. Pendleton's parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Albert Pendleton.
| James F, Lyons of Worcester was here
| to pass the holidays with his sister
Mrs. F. H. Tracy.
! William Shaw, who has been second
| hand in the weave room here for the
past three years. has left the employ
| of the. Admore Wooden company.
| Miss Florence Congdon is spending
the Easter vacation in Stafford Springs
| with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
! Charles \. Congdon.
Edward Wolfe has returned 80 hi:
home in Brooklyn, n. Y, after spend
ing the Easter recess with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kemp.
ton. in Yantic.
Oliver Woodwork Of New London
was q, holiday guest of his cousin, Nil
lard Manning.