davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1920-06-23
MANY MOTOR TO ST. ANNE,s
-l0 Anniversary Celebrated Sunday
With All Day services-Quite a
Number From Smyrna There

Quite a number from Smyrna tool
advantage OF the ideal day, to motto
to old st. Anne's Church to attend ~,
zIoth anniversary of the old na,is1
The services were largely attended b1
members of the church and friend.
from distance, many of whom have r's
relatives buried in the old churchvard
The building and grounds are in fine
order and the day was perfect:
The services We're in charoe of Do,
Percy L. DOnaghay, rector. and fbo
morning sermon was preached bv Rev
Ihomas j. Lacey, Phi. D.. rector If
church of the Redeemer, BROOKLYN N
T. The address of the. afternoon was
by DIR. Samuel Chiles Mitchell ax-
president of Delaware College. The
music was in charge of the choir of
81 Anne's, assisted by William Geb-
hartsbauer of st. Matthias p r
Church, Philadelphia, and Fred F
Ashbridge, organist of the Second
Baptist Church, Philadelphia.
The program for the day follows.
Hymn, "Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord oCd
Almighty" solo selected, Venite. To
Deun, Benedictus; hymn, "The Son of
God Goes Forth to War;" sermon,
Rev. DR.. Lacey; solo, selected; receiv-
ing OF the aims; anthem by the choir.
nymn' "All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name;" benediction.
Afternoon Service-Hymn, CON
ward Christian Soldiers;" solo, select
ID; Magnificent; Nunc Dimittis: bvmn
our Fathers God to Thee; address,
samuel c. MITCHELL Phi. D.; solo, Sc
ected; receiving of aims; anthem bv
ne choir; hymn, "Stand Up, Stand
Up, for Jesus;" be.lediction.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1920-06-23
POTATOES BRINGING FORTUNES
Days Shipments From Eastern Shore
of Virginia Worth About S1,25O. 900

Days Shipments From Eastern Shore
OF Virginia Worth About S1,25O,OOO
With the strawberry season about
over, the new potato crops are now
coming in with very satisfactory re-
suits to the potato growers. The Wi
comicO, Worcester and Somerset coun-
ty potatoes will not be ready to dig
for fortnight at least, but dozens
OF freight trains consisting of from
40 to 60 box cars each, loaded with
potatoes are daily passing through
this Salisbury to Philadelphia, New
York and Baltimore from stations on
the N. Y, P. and N. R. R. in Accom-
ack and Northampton counties in Vir-
ginia. Irish potatoes were selling yes
terday at SIC barrel. The quota
lions today are $15.75. Twelve trains
$50 cars, of potatoes passed through
Salisbury from Virginia to Northern
markets on Tuesday. Each car con-
tains approximately 200 barrels and
each barrel approximately three bush
els of potatoes. At the rate of SIG
a barrel, it is seen that one days
shipment of potatoes from the Vir-
ginia potato growing sections was
worth around $1,228,8OO. One Vir-
ginia grower loaded and shipped eight
carloads of potatoes on Monday for
which he will receive SIG a barrel or
S25, 800. 1t is estimated that the total
cost of growing, gathering and pre-
pairing for shipment barrel of po-
,atoeS is about $3.50.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1920-06-23
KENYON PLAYS sUDLERsvILLE
Defeats Them in Exciting Game Sat.
urday Afternoon tO1.

Kenton, June pam exciting and
interesting game of baseball was wit
messed on thke Clayton grounds on
Saturday, June 10Th, when Kenton de-
feated the fast Sudlersville nine bv a
score OF to 1. The score stood l 20
from the first inning up to the sew
enth when the Kenton club scored one
run and then making two more in the
eighth. The game was witnessed by
large audience. Batteries for Ken
ton were, Walker and Cobb; SudIers-
vile, Tucker and Stevens. Kenton
took the second victory from Chapel
Club by a score of 10 to 5. The Ken
ton Club are playing fast ball this
season, only losing one game. The
whole nine are batting up a good
average.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1920-06-23
AUTOMOBILE TURNS TURTLE.
Stanley Atkins, of ShOrtley, Injured,
Dies on way to Hospital

Stanley Atkins, young married
man, of Shortley, died yesterday af-
tenoOn on the way to a private hos
pital at Lewes as the result of injdr-
les sustained on the DUPONT Boulevard
between Millsboro and Frankfort.
Atkins was driving a light car and
was accompanied by his brother. In
attempting to turn to permit another
car to pass, Atkins steered his ma
chine on to the soft sand and it inn
mediately upset. His brother was
thrown out and escaped with slight
injuries. Atkins was placed in an
other automobile and taken. to Lewes,
but died just as the hospital was
reached.
An examination disclosed the cause
of death as being hemorrhages created
by a rib puncturing his lung, though
his skull had also been fractured. At
kins was a farmer and besides his
widow is survived by two childrens
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1920-06-23
FORMER KENYON TEACHER WE'D
MISS Edith Goodwin Becomes the
Bride of John W. Cooper, of Will
mlngtOn, at Home Ceremony

| S'Oi' dC nome Ceremony.
Aenton, June 22.-Mrs. P. NJ. Mon.
ney attended tn wedding of John w
cooper and Miss Edith Goodwin at
the brides home in Henderson. Md
on Saturday. The bride is we'll
known in KentOn where she taught
school for time and in SMYRNA
Where she was a frequent visitor
Inc groom is bank broker of Will
mington.
quite number from town attend
ed the Children's Day services at
blacklton's on Sunday and enjoyed the
exercises which We're as elaborate and
well rendered as any ever given nv
that school.
Personals-Mrs. Harry Ross enter
famed a few friends from Dover On
Ihursday.-HarOld Creadick, of CLAW
mont, spent last week with his father
W. H. Creadick.-Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hughes and children, Mary
Louise, Claire, Elizabeth and Edward
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Hughes, at FELTON,, on Sunday-Miss
EVA Attlx is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Rodney Bice, of Dover.-Thonas A..
Tx spent the weekend with his par-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Attix.-Mrs
frank Attix spent Sunday at Hartlv
MISS Catherine Johnson has returned
rom Philadelphia.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1920-06-23
GOOD PROSPECT FOR WHEAT
AS HARVEST TIME NEARS
ACRES STRAIGHTEN UP WITH
MUCH BETTER OUTLOOK
Unless "Stubble Falling" Calamity
Hits This Section, Like Last Year
This Important Crop is Saved

/
Wheat harvest will soon be on r.
this vicinity and farmers are beginn.
ing to "take stock" and make est.
mates on the yield. In Kent County
and on north including the big Mid
dletown grain farms and South TO-
ward Dover, the general condition of
the crop is promising and barrino .
calamity such as came on just at har-
vest time last year there should be a
bumper crop. The heads seem to he
unusually large and the straw is very
heavy, both of which conditions wouId
indicate a good crop.
The farmers have been most annro-
hensive of the crop as much of If
seemed to be killed by the hard freez-
ing weather to which it was subjected
by the past winter. LARGE nonds
covered acres in many fields and
when examined after the weather had
become moderate it showed manv of
the roots to have been killed. The
Will OF course effect the yield to some
extent, but from present indications
there will be crop far above the
average, provided it natures as if
should.
Inc heavy wind and rain storms of
asst week blew hundreds of acres fiat
% the ground, but with the advent of
ne sun and gentle winds it all came
Up again. The rains have proved .
great benefit to the wheat. Last wear
ne conditions here were as good or
'etter than at present, but the crop
vas ruined in a day by ripening over
light and "stubble falling" the next
ay. Farmers are hoping for better
this year.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1920-06-23
MISS JEANETTE WATKINS WEEDS
Married in Odessa on Saturday TO Dr.
John Einam, of PHILADELPHIA

Miss jeanette ]. Wilkins, daughter
of Mr.. John w. Watkins, of Odessa.
formerly of Smyrna, and DR.. John
Einam, of Philadelphia, were quietly
married at the home of the bride, Sat
urday, at noon, June 10. Rev. John J.
Louderbough, of Salem, N. j., a cou-
sin of the Watkins family, performed
the ceremony.
The bride, who was unattended. was
becomingly attired in a navy blue tri-
colette dress and hat. She carried a
bouquet of orchids and lily-of-the-val-
ley. After the ceremony DR.. and
Mrs. Einam left for a trip to Lake
George, N. Y, and after July 18th,
will be at home at 41st and Baltimore
avenue, Philadelphia.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1920-06-23
WHOLE NO. 3,4S4
FOUNTAIN IN EASTON JAIL
Escaped Convict Captured Near
Queen Anne's Through Bravery of
Daughter of Calvin Anderson

ISAIAH Fountain, condemned negro
IugltlVe who escaped from the Jail at
Easton, Md, week ago was cauobt
IN thick woods half wav between
queen Anne and Hillsboro. at four
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Foun-
Jams arrest was largely due to the
pluck OF the fOurteen-year-ol dauob-
ter OF Calvin Anderson, farmer of
that vicinity.
Inc escaped negro had taken refnpe
IN loft on the Anderson farm The
Anderson girl was to 90 to Queen
Anne on an errand for her father
ohe decided to ride to that place on
horseback. Going to the barn she
called the name of her favorite horse.
FOuntain had been hiding in the loft
Hearing the girl call out he apparent
~ thought he had been seen and
jumped from the loft running through
a side door. The negro according to
the girls story was barefooted and
carried his shoes under his arm.
The escaped man had run but a few
yards when the girl sprang to her
horse and started quickly in another
direction headed for Queen Anne, a
distance of about four miles from the
Anderson farm. Arriving in the little
town she quickly gathered a crowd of
men and explained that the escaped
fugitive was in the vicinity of her
home.
A crowd of about one hundred men
started for the Anderson farm on
horseback, in automobiles and wag-
ons. Upon arriving there the negro
was traced to a thick wood. The
crowd deployed and closed in on the
wood. After half hours search sew
eral members of the posse sighted the
man. Parker Quimby, Hyde Tramp
ION and several others seized the fell
IN, who after hard struggle was
Meanwhile most of the
'rowd had closed in on the spot. A
hurried consultation resulted in an
igreement to permit Quimby and
4ramptOn and two other men to take
he captured man to Easton. He was
urried there in an automobile, and
safe in Jail, extra guarded.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1920-06-23
CHESWOLD BOY GETS JOB WEST
Milton Helms Lands Job out in In.
dianapOlis, Indiana


Cheswold, June 22.-Milton Helms
LETT aBltimore Wednesday for Indian
apolls, Indiana, where he will start nm
his new duties as machine erector and
instructor for the Crown Cork and
seal 20. indianapolis will be his
headquarters, and from there he will
cover the States of Illinois, Indiana
Michigan and Ohio.
Personals.-Mrs. Charlie Kim ;s
visiting her mother, Mrs. Berry
Freda May, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Barcus, is very i'll
at this writing with whooping cough.
MI Norten and Sam Bennett and
Miss Rosa Pens, of Chester. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Purse.-Mr. and Mrs. Elisher Perry
mad as their guests on Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. j. Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs
Jones and Mrs. Jacobs.-Mr. and MIS-.
Carl Nichols spent Saturday with Eel
ton triends.-Mrs. D. H. Boyce is Wis
ting in Philadelphia.-Mrs. Jennie
Pleasanton, of Milford, is the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. w. C. Savin.-Mr.
Allan and Gilbert Scarborough and
Mr.. Mendenhall, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Scar
oorough.-Mr. Irving Emory and
family, of Dover spent Sunday with
us mother, Mrs. Samuel Emory.-Mr.
md Mrs. Elwood Carpenter, of Will
spent the week end with Mr..
md Mrs. Ed. Lafferty.-Mrs. Emma
carson has returned home.-Miss
Allce Turner spent Friday in Will
nington.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1920-06-23
DIR. COOPER ADDRESSES CLASS
Gives a Splendid Commencement Ad-
dress on the Value of Education

dress on the Value of Education
The Smyrna Opera House was
crowded Wednesday night to witness
Tn graduating exercises of the class
Oh 19ZO, the first class to be graduated
under the provisions of the New
School Code. The stage never looked
prettler with the decorations. On
each side and in front of the foot
nights, garlands of red roses was en-
tWlned and floral emblem of 1920"
completed the arrangement. From,
the curtains in the center of the STAGE
hung an inverted umbrella filled with
red roses. The class in cap and gown
occupied one side of the stage while
the faculty and members of the School
Board occupied the othe side. Stunt.
ochantz and the speaker occupied the
center toward the back ground. The
salutatory was given by Miss Rebecca
VanPell, 1.-THE History of Education in
Delaware; the valedictory was given
by Miss Anna Skirvan, civilian Penn
IN Delaware History. Both commit
ted their essays to memory and got
them off with good effect. Miss
Frances Sevil made hit with her vo-
cal solo and was encored, as was also
the quartette by Miss Frances Sevil.
Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Miss Gather
Inc johnson and Miss Pauline PRYOR.
DIR. Richard Watson Cooper, director
OF Education of the Service Citizens
OF Delaware, gave an able address to
the graduating class, and address that
was instructive and helpful. The
class was composed Of Richard Grant
Long, president; Pauline Pryor, secre-
5ary; Anna Skirvan, treasurer; Iva
Belle Thompson, Anna Maude Ford.
Mary Kathryn Moffitt, Cornelius AL ;
red Tilghman, Rebecca Wells Van :
'elt. General Course: Elizabeth Scot '
en-, Helen Elizabeth Shapley, Eliza
'eth Todd Johnson, Doris Nichols.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1920-06-23
JURY TO TRY NEGRO MURDERER
Additional Panel Drawn Including
Three From Smyrna District.

Additional petit jurors were drawn
Friday by Jury Commissioners Bur-
ton and Powell for the Court of Over
and Ierminer, to be held Friday, July
y. This jury, with the regular panel,
Will pass on the capital cases, includ-
ing the trial of the negro boy, Board
erd' who murdered Isaac N. Ham,
mond, a farmer, near FELTON,. From
the first Representative District, in
Guiding Smyrna-Gilbert Pratt, Geo.
w. Mattiford, William A. Broadway.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1920-06-23

was elected including H. A. Kent, w
). Smith and Samuel Creadick. The
opposition polled less than ten votes.
At Milford, board was elected ia
vorable to the Code. The vote cast
was 20 while the opposition polled less
than one hundred The board elected
includes Rev. H. L. Bunstein, w. l..
GIief and Colonel Theodore Towns
end.
New Castle For Code; Sussex Against
In New Castle county George L. Me-
dill, of Newark; Eugene H. Shallcross,
OF Middletown, and Percy E. Strick-
land, of Richardson Park, were re-
elected members of the County Board
of Education without opposition.
These members were originally ap-
pointed by Governor Townsend and
are favorable to the Code. nj Sussex
County there were two county tickets
in the field. ]. f. Goslee, Stokely; G.
A. Hill, Bridgeville, and E. V. Baker,
who are members of the
present board, favoring the code, and
DR.. Robert B. Hopkins, of Milton; +.
A. Townsend, of Dagsboro, and J. E.
ryndall,>of near Georgetown, opposed
% the code. The result will not be
Snown until the State Board makes a |
'aucus tomorrow, but it appears the
ticket won. ,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1920-06-23
Chicken Thieves at Walkers

Thieves early Thursday morning
raided the poultry house of George S.
Biddle, near Walkers school house
and stole AZ hens and 12O small
chicks. They escaped in an automo-
bile.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1920-06-23
New Zone Post at Four oCrners

A new and substantial Zone Post
has been placed at the four corners.
painted in red and white stripes and
lettered keep to the right" It is built
OF concrete and weighs $50 pounds,
and will be lighted at night by cleo
tricity.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1920-06-23

Town of MiIlingtOn, Md, in Darkness
The dam at Steinke's electric plant
from which Millington receives cleo
trio current for lighting purposes, has
again been washed out and the town
is in darkness.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1920-06-23

Owing to the scarcity of sugar
housewives around Middletown have
not ben able to do any preserving for
the winter. Sugar has been almost
unknown there for month
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1920-06-23
On Motor Trip to Charlottesville, Va.

Oh HU'UI TIP 20 OIdTIOIIsVlIIt, va
Mrs. Eugene Davis, Miss Frances
Davis, Miss J. Agnes Cummins and
Mrs. N. F. Wilds left yesterday on a
motor trip to Charlottesville, Va. They
went by way of Baltimore and WASH
ingtOn, thence to Winchester and on
south. The trip will take them
through some delightful mountain
scenery.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1920-06-23
THREE HORSES ELECTROCUTED.

Struck By Bolt of Lightning Near
Willow Grove Last Wednesday
During the severe electrical storm
OF Wednesday of last week, three
horses belonging to farmer named
Webb living on the Sapp farm, near
Willow Grove, were struck by light
ming and killed instantly. The ami
mails were standing close together and
after being struck by the lightning,
fell in a heap.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-18
z WEST PULLMAN.

Ubiegiej piedzieli, w sail Oh. Sta1-
czyka W saSiedniem miasteczku KEN
sington, cdbylo sic prDedSta wienie. IL
rzsdzone staraniem Bractwa Dziewic
RGzaGca sw., PREY nadzwyczaj Gcznym
Rdziale dobOrOwej ~publieznoSci. Wysta
wiOnO religijny dramat W czterech ak
tach 2 cZaS0w przeSladOwania
chrzeScijan W Rzymie p. t. ,,Poncya
c6rka PLATA. Udzia{ W sztuce braiy
naStgpujace amatorki: Poncye, c6r&e
Plata - graia PARMA II. Behrenft, 4
Karyne. SzeSciOletnta SioStre Poncyi -
PARMA J.. DerwinSka. Klaudye, zdne Pr
fata grdia PARMA Il. ~hmijewSka, a Mi
ryama, towarzySzkq POncyi. byia pan
IA r. DerwinS&a. Tulia re zmariyca
wSkrzeSzOna c6rka Jaira, byia PARMA
S. EotOwSka. zaS Petronelq, przyjacid
IA TuEi - PARMA N. KOprOwSEa. &C.
sarzOwa Srata parma X. Behrendt, -
Wr6zke - PARMA T. Malak. C6rkami
ASrypiny Miranda. Oktawia i Etelfn-
da byly panny J. hmijewSka L, 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-18
Z K.AZIMIERZOWA.

Jutro odbedzie sic posiedzenie
Tow. Nova Poska" No. 7S6 q. N.
P. W sali zwyklych posiedzen. Po-
czatek o Eodzinie 2ej popoiudnlu.
Wyoory urzednik6w ma porzadku
dZiennym. ObecnoS& czlonk6w ko-
niec2nie wymagana.
- Tow. 6w. Amy No. 5S1 q. n.
P. bedzie miaio posiedzenie jutro,
dnia 1890 b. m. W sail p~arafialmej,
o godzinie 2et p~opoiIdniu. Wszyscy
pow.nni bye obecni.
- Choir parafialny pr~zygotowuje
oaly sEereg ko,end i pGsto:alek. kto-
re odip!swa W u~rocZysto&G Boiego
Narodzenia i. Nowego Roku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-18
Powrot z Rosyi je1cow
j u~chodzcow.

Wydziai prasowy m~in.steryun
spraw zagranicZnych nadeSlal ma
stepujacy kum unikat:
Dnia 1890 1Lotopada odbyio sic W
ministeryum spraw zagram3c4nyrh,
pod przewodnictwem podSekretarza
stanu St. D&orowsk:ego. poa5edzenie
prezydyum kom5syi m!ed1ym:niste-
ryalnej do spraw powrotu z Rosy
sowieckiej jehc6w / uc~hcdtoow. Ma
porzadku dziennym byfy kwestye
budzetowe oraz wnioski, zm~ierZajaCe
do mozliiwego p:zyspieo1enia akcyi
re~patryacyi.
Wobec ogromnych sum, jake po-
chiuna6 bedSie musiala akcya spro-
wad9enia do kraju 100000 oS6b.
| UGH niezal e1nie cd &adania
kredyt6w De skarbu pahstwa, zwr0-
cic sic z goracym apelem do inl-
! cyatywy / pcmocc spolec2ehstwa, do
'nstytuoyi humanitsrnyCh, samorza-
dow mieiskich / ~w!esskich orsz or
-snlz7cyi cudDoziemskiCh, dztalajs-
| cych W Polsce,i operujacych srodka-
MI. ~p'ynaoemi Z zasranicy. BedL!e
to bowiem najwiekszs W tel wojnie
akcya humauitarna, poza dziaIalno-
scia kumitetu ks. biskupa krakow
skiego Sapiehy OK. B. K.). jaka
Po,ska ~spelniG Wilma. ably z domu
niawcli l ned1y Sciagnat sfodne. ma
gle i teskniace rzasze rodab6w.
Preliminarz ~budzetowy. opraoo--
wanr ma ra8ie IA pierwsze try ME
STAGE, bedzie pr'edsta wbony do Ia
t~Hferd,enia ministeryCm sksrbu =
radzie min str6w. NieziwoczTSje roG-
poczeta bye musi organizacyi zsro-
madzenla wszystkich tych przedmio~
tow i Srodkow spoiywczych, kt6re So
niczbcdne 90 s~kutecznej abcyi -ato-
wniczej, majac ma oku, re " Rosyi
s~owieckiej niczego maleic DDS ME
molina.
U1nano da!ej, be wyjazd do Mo-
skwy komisyi mieezanej dla ro1po-
oe,ia natychmias1Owego powrotu
zakiadnik6w / roEtoc1ania mad ten-
oami i uahodzcami opieki fizycznej
i moraInsj pow5n!sn nsstapit mozli-
vie n.ezw.oosn.e. Delegation mini
stsryum spraw zagranieznych l pTze-
vodnicz@cym komisyi mtee1ansj' u
datacej sic do Moskwy, mianoWano
d. Edwarda Zetask,ego, kt6ry ba"i
obecnie " Rydze W charaEter1s re-
zo1rua wcy, W celu zawartta dodat-
koweso ukladu do postanowien ry--
skich o Polakach W RcE'i tart.
VID. w celu pzySp.es0en5a tego u
ktadu om6wiono / posisno TELEGRAPH
cznie specyalne inst-ukcye do Ryg1.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-18

W niedziele, dnia Ego ~stycznia, p. r,
K6lko Literackie i'm. Henryka Sienkie-
wicza, urzadza przedstawienie W sail
j. ~Sra6czy&a, PREY 115ej ulicy W Ken
sington. Odegrana zostanie wesoia ko-
medya W trzech aktach p. t. .,Dwaj HUI
taje". Pc przedstawieniu nastapi towa-
rzySka zabawa. Doch6d Z przedStawie-
MIA przeznaczooy ma potrzeby parafii.
' Il pUwOdu braku miejsca W kOSciele,
m~iejscowy ks. prOboSzcz wraz : ofiar-
nymi parafianami, noSzQ sic z mySla
pobudowania nowego kOScioia ME
daleiiej przySziOSci. Cze&aja Oni tyl-
ko z~niaenia wyg6rowanych cen mate
ryafu budulcowcgo a skoro te spadna,
parafianie zakasza rekawy i zabiorl
sic do piracy mad nova Swiatynia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-18

toyska i w. Rabinska. Niewolnlcami
ceSarzOwej: ROkXarda i Tabita pan
ny s. KubicHa i S. Falejczyk, Dymone,
c0rke Heroliady - gra}a parma s. Jan
kowSka, KaSardra. sfuzaca Herodiady
panpa S. JaUkowSka a Flamentyn2
westalka to jest pOgunska mniszka by
Ia PARMA L. Wyilic. Pantylia, nadzor-
czynia wiezienia byla parma NJ. Horza-
kiewicz; Fhwiq: przyjaci0ika CeSa-
rzowej parma W. KuSnierek. a Rut, mic
wolnica byla parma w. Zajewska.
Zaznaczyc trzeba, re amatorki po-
wyAej wymienlone dOskonale sic wywia
za{y re swych r0l. Nadto grono czlon-
kin teco Bractwa odSpiewaio .,ROzSta
ME" pod dyreScya p. Kac2marSkieGo,
mietscowego orgaaisty. Spiew = duet Pc
angielSku When I'm gone, you'll soon
forget me-" wykonaiy pGnny u. Zmije-
wska j T. KotowSka, kt0re n~agrodzo-
ne zostaly hncznymi oklaskami mil
szone do ~powt6rpegO wyStepu: od$pic-
waiy ..P0jdhmy razem". Ma zakoncze"
ME wieczoru Odegrana zoStaia farSa
W jednym akcie p. t. TO jest Polityka
W kt6rej brady udzial ~nastepujace CSC
by: Wawrzy6cem byl p. h. DerwinSki,
Wanda. jego druga iona, byia parma l..
Imijewska: Olga, jego c6rka z pier
wszeso mafaeGstwa, parma NJ. Zmije-
.wska. q Filipem, Synem Wandy pc pier
wszym mczu byi p. B. Zajcwski. PrSya
znac trzcba. re przedStawienie udato
sic dUbrze. Nalezy sic uznanie y. pro-
boSzczowi TeOdOrowi LAnsfortowi "a
pracc. kt6rej sic pOdjal, biorac ma Sic
bic ~zeIyserya. Doch6d z przedStawienia
p~rzeznaczony ia po&rycie kosZt6w or
natu z wizerGnkiom Matki B6skiej,
kt0ry niedawno temu zostai sprowa-
tzony 2 Pary2a Francyi.
W urozyStost Bolego Narodzenia,
pasterka. czyli pierwsza Ms1a Sw., Cd
bedzie sic o goizin:e Gtej raEo. Cd
prawi ia miejscowy proboSzcz y. Teo-
dor Langfort w asyScie y. Leona Wy
rzykowskieSo jake dyakoua i y. s. Der
w~.nskfego jake SUbdyakona. Nastcpn"
MSze odprawioac zostana w nastepuja-
Gym porzadku: o godzinie $50. ZOO.
S 100. $50 ola dzieci i suma z ka@a-
niem oSod1'nie 1920
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-18
Kazania
Ks. Piotra Semenerki

druhem Jakubowskiego i SIP. we
Lwowie, otrzymalismy ma sk'ad
i ~dostarczamy poczta w Genie ST.
Kazania x. Piotra Semenenki
sa zebrane W dwoch tomach, IA
zem 762 stron druku ma pieknyr1
:,4picrzc. Tom I. obejmuj. kaza'
49,. Cd adwentu DC konca czasr
Well 7ocnego. Tom II. cd Zielo-
nych Swiatek do konca roku ko-
Scieflego; oraz kazania ma uroczy
stosci Najsw. P. Maryi
Pojedyiczych tomow ME spree
dajemy - a poniewaz ME wielc
exemplary posiadamy, zatem ra-
dzimy zamawiae jak najrychlej-
adresujac -