davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

scratch them and used to keep his hands tied up or he would tear himself to pieces.
 ''I tried a treatment and afterward got some salve hut they didn't do any good. I. then read inVhe paper of Cutictra Soap and Ointment. bought bar of Cuticura> Soap and 8 box of Cuticura Ointment and the eczema was soon entirely gone.' (Signed) Mrs. Bessie Leighton, Jan. 31, 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

The subject of the Christian Science service at 10.45 at the Bill block will be Are Sin, Disease and Death Real
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

The International Bible Students association service in W. c. T. U. hall 35 Shetucket street. II a. m. Bible study.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

Tinsier of Rockville, the Democratic candidate is a member of Damon lodge of Rockville.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m, morning prayer and sermon at 10.30 a. m., and evening prayer and sermon at 7.30 D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

At the SheIterins Arms, service will be conducted at 3.30 p. 1n- by the Rev. Arthur Varley. with choir of Taftville church.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

The Bible is now printed in 500 Ian. guages and dialects.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

At Park Congregational church, 1o.S0 a. nn- topic, Coming to Ones Self, preceded by sermon to children; 4.30 Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
CHILD D|SFlGURED
 WITH P|hPLES
On Face and Hands. Got Larger. itching and Burning. Could Not Sleep. Used cuticura Soap and Ointment. Eczema Gone.

Unionville, Me-7My baby began to be awfully fussy and little pimples broke z out on bis face and :hands.I They began to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

grow larger all the time and
 a large scab formed. The child was very much dis figured and the itching and
 burning were so bad that he could not sleep. The ittle pimples came to a white head. then they fes- tered and became running
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

At the Second Congregational church 1O.3o a. m.. morning worship, with ser mon and hymn for the children; 12 m., Sunday school 7.3O D. m., evening service with sermon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

At GrseneviIie Congregational church Sunday morning the pastor will preach
 | on The Fame That Counts With
 God. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. The second preaching service at 5.30 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

At the Mckinley Avenue A. M. E.
 Zion church, Rev. E. George Riddle, ID. D:. pastor. Woman's day. Preaching at II a. m. Special services at 3.30 | and 7.45 p. m. Prayer services D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

At the Grace Memorial Baptist church Sunday morning and evening there will be preaching by the pastor. His morning subject is The Master Piece of Creation, and his evening subject. Christian Courage.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

The Loyal Temperance association, Levi s. Saunders president, will hold religious services at their rooms. S5 p. m.
 At the sheIterine Arms, service will be conducted at 3.30 p. 1n- by the Rev. Arthur Varley. with choir of Taftville church.
 At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m., morning prayer and sermon at 10.30 a. m., and evening prayer and sermon at 7.S0 p. m.
 At Park Congregational church, 1o.S0 a. rn- topic, Coming to Ones Self, preceded by sermon to children; 4.30 yesper service. The God Environed Life.
 At the Second Congregational church 1O.3o a. m.. morning worship, with ser mon and hymn for the children; 12 m., Sunday school; 7.30 D. m., evening service with sermon.
 At GreeneviIIe conoreoationaI church Sunday morning the pastor will preach on The Fame That Counts With God. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. The second preaching service at 5.S0 p. m. At the Mckinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. E. George Riddle, D. D.. pastor. Woman's day. Preaching at II a. m. Special services at 3.30 and 7.45 p. m. Prayer services D. m.
 At the Grace Memorial Baptist church Sunday morning and evening there will be preaching by the pastor. His morning subject is The Master Piece or Creation, and his evening subject. Christian Courage.
 For the Federated church, Rev. A. l.. Bedford will preach in the morning Tn the Third Baptist church upon The Holiness of Silence; in the evening at the North Main street Methodist church upon The World of Tragedy. At the Central Baptist church the pastor, Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., will preach at 10.S0 a. m. Subject, ln- spiration for Everybody, Every Day. Bible school rally at noon. At 7:so p. m. there will be special service under the auspices of the woman's lAmsrican Baptist Foreign Mission ea-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

For the Federated church, Rev. A. l.. Tedford will preach in the morning in the Third Baptist church upon The Holiness of Silence; in the evening at the North Main street Methodist church upon The World of Tragedy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-03
Miss Anna Peterson and DIR
]. I. Corr, Both Former
Kenoshans, Are Married
ELOPEO TO CHICAGO MONDAY

Announcement has been made here
of the marriage Of Miss Anna M.
Peterson, the official "Big Sister" of
Racine, and DR.. John 7. Corr, formerly
we'll known physician in Kenosha and
now practicing his profession in Racine.
DR.. Corr and Miss Peterson were mar
RED in Chicago on last Monday after
noon and they are now off on a honey
moon trip in the south, but they plan
to return to Racine to make their home.
The relative of the "Big Sister,
knew nothing of the approaching mar
rage until they noticed the report of
the issuance of the marriage license in
one of the Chicago papers. The mar
riage of Dr. Corr and Miss Peterson is
the elimination of romance begun in
Kenosha. Some time ago when the
"Big Sister" movement appealed to
the women of Kenosha Miss Peterson
was called here from Racine to get the
work started At that time DR.. Corr
vas taking a great interest in charit-
able work in the city and he became
acquainted with the "Big Sister =
Shortly after the return of Miss Peter
son to Racine DR.. Corr went abroad
and on his return he closed up his Of
fees in Kenosha and went to Racine to
practice. Both DR.. and Mrs. Corr are
well known to the people of Kenosha
and they will have the best wishes Of
many friends. They plan to be at
home to their friends in Racine after
the first of October No announce
ment has been made as yet of the re-
tirement of Miss Peterson from her
work as Big Sister.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-03
FAILS TO MAKE ANY STATEMENT
District Attorney and Police oficere
Seek to Get Some New Facts in Re.
gard to Man Recently Arrested on
Charge of Getting Money from Greek

Charles Lamont, arrested several
days ago at Highland Park ON charges
OF swindling preferred against him by
Thomas Palamides, Greek bell boy
from Milwaukee, waived examination
in the municipal court on Friday after,
noon and was held for trial on charge
of securing money under false pre-.
lenses. His bond was placed at $3.50
and he returned to Jail being unable
to find bondsmen. Lamont made nc
statement when arraigned in court, but
his attorney before the case was call.
ed had suggested the possibility of his
client pleading equity" if he could
escape with fine.
Since the arrest of Lamont the Re.
rosha police have received complaints
from several counties and they were
unwilling to permit Lamont to plead
to the charge here and escape with a
fine until after they had made furth-
CT examination into his past record.
Two charges where Kenosha people
were swindled out of small amounts
have been investigated in connection
with the charge against Lamont and
the men who have made the charges
have insisted that Lamont looks like
the man who secured their money. One
Of these crimes was committed in Ra-
cine county and the district attorney of
that county will be ready to ask the
arrest OF Lamont when the police here
are through with him. Lamont repre-.
sented himself as an agent for the
National Candy Company in Chicago
and Chief of Police o Hare has receiv-
ed a letter from the officials of the
company declaring that no man by the
name OF Lamont is on the payroll
of the company and that no one has
been employed to make trips about the
country and employ travelling sales
men. A big bill of costs has been piled
up in the case against Lamont as
Thomas Palamides, the complaining
witness, has been held at local hotel
IN order to insure his appearance
against Lamont when he was formally
arraigned in court. Palamides has de-
clared his willingness to stick and he
IS going to return to his work as a
bell boy in Milwaukee hotel but he
will return to kenosha to appear
against Lamont when the case is call
ed for trial at the October term of
the municipal court
1t is claimed that Lamont has rela-
tives who are wealthy and it is just
possible that these people will come to
biz rescue and that way will be
found to get him out of jail. Lamont
has refused to make any statement to
the police or the district attorney and
for this reason the officials are making
the most vigorous possible investiga.
ton into his former dealings.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-03

Among many reasons for leaving the
farm education is by no means the
least. There may be romantic sug-
gestion in the little red or white school
house beside the country road. Form
erly we used to boast of those little
schoolhouses, and consider that com
nlunity in which they were most mum
erous as the most advanced educa-
tionally. But to those who know, the
little country schoolhouse nowadays is
sign that the community is back
ward. These little ungraded country
schools are on the whole our most in
efficient institutions for teaching. Pro
gress is in the direction of the con-
solidated school-which means school
building as well equipped and as well
manned as that to be found in town,
with conveyances to fetch the children
tElther In the morning and carry them
home again In the afternoon. There
are over two thousand of these con-
solidated rural schools in the United
States, and the number grows. In any
Well-settled state they are matter
merely of some gumption and passable
roads. The whole idea is that in a
rural district, say six miles square, one
efficient school is much better than six
inefficient ones. Experience shows that
the cost is usually not much greater
and often is less. Schooling for his
children that is at least up to the town
standard is something every farmer
might reasonably demand, and some
thing he can have in every well settled
region if he will only insist upon it..
Inertia and stinginess are the only ex-
cuses for the little ungraded country
schenl.-Saturday Evening Post.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-03
Kenosha County Girls Have
Thrilling Time in Flight
From the War Zone.
REACHED CHICAGO WEDNESDAY

Bringing with them six suit cases,
the handles decorated with American
flags, the Misses Leila and Hanna
Kelley, of the town of Bristol who have
been touring in Europe, arrived in
Chicago Wednesday afternoon with a
"longing<to get a home-cooked dinner
and a real night S sleep"
The two Kenosha county girls ex-
perienced quite few thrills in war
ring Europe. Becoming separated in
Paris only to meet in London was ons
Of their adventures. Miss Leila told
about it as she stepped from the train
"On August 2 we were notified by
the police to get out of Paris within
twenty flour hours she said. 'sWe
packed our baggage i'll a hurry, and
porters conveyed it to the depot on
wheelbarrows.
The crowd of tourists within the
train sheds became mob as the hour
for the departure of a trnin for
Dieppe arrived. | got on and thought
sister was with me. The train had
started before I missed her.
Arriving at the seaport I boarded
q steamer for London. All / had to
eat or drink from the time / left Paris
lin fact, all | could get to eat or
drink was a loaf of bread and glass
of warm Beer Hanna arrived in Lon
don the following day and we met at
a hotel She had taken the next train
My, but weren' t we glad to see each
other. We left Liverpool August IS,
CT the Baltic. We had to come home
in the steerage with 100 Others
Miss Hanna Kelley came to Keno
sha today, but her companion on the
trip will remain in Chicago to resume
her work as a teacher in the Chicago
schools
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-03
NABBED AS FLOWER THIEVES.
Ralph Allen and Roy John of Racine
Charged With Taking Blooms Here.

Ralph Allen and Roy John, both
claiming Racine as their home, were
arraigned in the municipal court this
morning on the formal charge of MAX
ing disturbance on the street The
two Racine boys, according to the po-
lice, had entered number Of lawns on
Milwaukee avenue and had stripped
them of&fowers. Just what the boys
WantedERwith the flowers was not
shown III the court hearing They en-
tered plea Of guilty to the charges
against. them and Judge Randall as
sessed fine of dollar and the costs
in each case. In recent weeks many
complaints Of thefts of flowers and
plants have reached the police depart
ment and the members Of the depart
ment have been instructed to arrest
every person found proving about the
lawns of the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-03
HEAR TELEPHONE CASE.
Contest Over Collections in Kenosha
Set to be Heard by Supreme Court

Attorneys have been notified that
the old suit of the state of Wisconsin
on the relation of M. G. O'Donnell
against the Kenosha Home Telephone
Company viii be called for argument
in the circuit court at Madison on
September 18th. It has been advanced
t. the head of the August calendar.
The suit was brought to test the right
OF the Kenosha Home Telephone Com
pany to enforce the payment of tele-
phone bills at the central offices of the
company and when it was finally tried
before Judge Quinlan in the circuit
court verdict in favor of the company
was returned. The penalty claimed in
the suit was close to $4,000 and it is
claimed that the amount has been
growing every day since the appeal was
taken. Since the suit was decided the
local exchange has been transferred to
the Wisconsin Telephone Company, but
il is said that this fact will not inter
fere in anyway with the continued
prosecution of the case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-03
INSPECT COUNTY ROADS.
State Engineer Here to Provide for Ac-
ceptance of Completed Work.

T. n. Balsley of Madison, one Of the
engineers of the Wisconsin State High
way Commission. came to Kenosha to-
day and with Highway Commission
John Herzog made an inspection Of the
road work being done in all parts of
the county. It is expected that as !.
result of the visit Of the state en-
g.neer the Somers road and the Salem
road, which are now completed, will be
accepted by the state commission.
Engineer Balsley seemed to be well
satisfied with the manner in which the
work of road building is proceeding in
this county. 1t is now thought that all
the work will be completed within the
time set by the contracts. Spurred on
Aby the demands of the county commits
sicner the contractors at work on the
concrete work have increased their
forces and put new mixers to work and
with these it is thought that all of the
work can be completed and ready for
acceptance by the first Of October.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-03
TEST LAKE COUNTY CATTLE.
Federal Officials to Prevent The Ship
ment of Infested Cattle.

Formal announcement has been sent
cut from Washington that beginning
on the first of October all cattle in
Lake county, ILL.,, will be under a bo-
vine quarantine for tuberculosis and
no cattle may be shipped from that
county until after a certificate has been
secured from the federal officials. The
warning has been sent to Kenosha
county on account of the fact that
many of the Kenosha county farmers
had been accustomed to have cattle
shipped to points in Lake county and
drive them from these points to their
farms in Kenosha county. The federal
inspectors will make a visit to every
herd in Lake county and the test for
tuberculosis will be applied to all cat
tie. No such tests have been announc-
ed for Kenosha county cattle, but it
is not improbable that such a test will
be demanded later by the federal
officials.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-03
TO INVADE THIS COUNTY.
Racine Unions Will Have Labor Day
Celebration at Central Park.

Kenosha county is going to have two
great gatherings of union men this
year with the annual observance Of
Labor Day as while the Kenosha union
men are celebrating the day with the
big annual picnic at Schend's Park the
members of all of the unions in Racine
will unite in a big observance of the
day at Central Park. There will be
Lo connection between the two celebra-
lions. At Central Park the Racine
committee is planning to entertain
5000 people and the posters sent out
announcing the event declare that it
will be the greatest gathering of labor
ing men ever held in his section of
the state. An address by Daniel Hoan,
city attorney of Milwaukee, and one
of the leaders of the social democratic
party in the state is to be featured at
the Central Park gathering.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-03
NAMES MAYOR AS DEFENDANT.
Peter Maurice Brings Suit Against M.
J. Scholey, Result of Business.

Through his attorney, R. J. Clark,
Peter Maurice, senior member of the
firm of Maurice & Wallig, agents for
the Fortune Brothers Brewing Co.,
this morning fled suit in the circuit
court naming Matthias J. Scholey as
defendant. The plaintiff claims $109.10
He alleges that the mayor collected a
hundred dollars of the purchase price
of horse and that later he paid a
certain number of the current bills of
the mayor while he was still connected
with the Fortune Brothers agency.
The plaintiff alleges that he has made
repeated demands for the amount but
has not received payment. The case
will be tried at the October term of the
circuit court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-03
Work of Health Boards in
the Country Made More
Expensive By the War.
Observation-Disclosures

A casual observer would hardly think
that the war in Europe would interfere
with the board Of health in Kenosha
and put a stop to the precautions tax
en- daily to prevent contagious diseases
from spreading.
Yet such may be the actual fact
owing to the unprecedented scarcity of
such drugs as are furnished only by
the European market.
Less than two weeks ago perman-
ganate of potash, the chief ingredient
used in disinfectants, was sold freely
at II cents pound. Today it com
mands $1.10 in New York and is
furnished only in limited quantities.
Other drugs keep pace with the dis,
infectart quoted. Purchasers are not
only limited to quantity, at prices
heretofore onheard of, but many of
the articles sold only in Europe are
entirely out of the market.
Peroxide of hydrogen, common now
in every household, has jumped in a
fortnight from $4 to 1915 for certain
quantities, due to the lack of raw ma.
terial imported from Europe, which
American manufacturers of the drug
are now cut off from.
Carbolic acid purchasers are limited
to five pound lots at rs cents pound
wholesale. It formerly retailed at so
cents.
Manufacturers Of effervescent salts
have closed down entirely on account
OF the scarcity of citric acid, which
makes the war price prohibitive.
Druggists are still supplied in one
pound lots only, but at cost of $3.50 a
pound, while che former price was SOC.
Erich s "606,n which formerly sold
for $500 package, now commands
$500 wholesale in Chicago
Gum camphor is also on the jump
along with the rest of the drugs, and
various articles that sold for $500 per
dozen two weeks ago are quoted to-
day at 1875.
The latest commodity which the
war has made scarce and expensive
is toilet powder. The talcum itself
can be secured in adequate quantities
in North Carolina, but the perfumes
and secret aids to the Identification
of the complexion, which the mani
curist and barber tell you about, are
to a large extent the products of
foreign labor. In many cases the
composition of toilet compounds is a
secfet in some European family.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-03
TO COOPERATE IN BUILDING
State Charter Gives Association the
Right to Make Regulations and to
Settle Differences Between Property
Owners in the Subdivision.

Kenosha has its first regularly incor-
porated ssresidence district, y as the
secretary of state on Thursday after
noon issued a state charter to the
| /" Homewood Association of Kenosha.
The association is formed by men who
have purchased lots in the subdivision
known as " Homework and located in
the town of Somers just northwest of
the present city limits.
Under the state charter issued to the
Homewood association the association
may deal in lands but not with a view
Of pecuniary gain. The articles of as
ISOLATION which are signed by every one
/ of the owners of lots in the subdivision
provide that the association shall be
organized without capital stock. Its
purpose is to secure to its members and
their families through the adoption of
mutual regulations the benefit of bet
ter prices in building, parking and
landscape developing and the benefits
and advantages Of a high class resi-
dence district. The state charter pro-
vides for cooperation in building and
in the purchase of building material, in
the laying out of lands and for the pro-
motion of the pursuit of Horticulture
and landscape gardening and to pro
mote the interest in the pursuits of
recreation. The association is given
the right to settle differences between
property owners and as all of the own
ers have signed the articles of incor-
poration it is understood that the find
| ing of the association in such cases is
to be final.
The association has no capital stock,
/ but it is provided that each of the
members is to pay an initiation fee Of
twenty cents and similar amount
as monthly dues to pay the expenses
of the organization.
The first meeting of the association
under the state charter is to be held
at the home of one Of the members on
next Monday.
The development Of the Homewood
scheme has been watched with interest
in the city. The plan is similar to
plans adopted in many cities of the
country in securing districts where the
nature of buildings to be erected has
been dictated by an association. 1t is
said that courts have held such asso-
Citations IL keeping with the laws of the
different states and that the associa-
tions are guaranteed all the powers as
sumed under their state charters.
1t is expected that Homewood will
begin to develop with the opening of
a new building season and that it will
speedily become one of the most beau
tiful residence districts of the city.
The list of members of the associa,
ton as shown by the state charter in
cludes: L. L. Vergil, William J. Swift,
Frederick S. Taylor, E. G. Seward, H.
D. Snyder, Russell L. Begg, G. t. Alb
bott, G. II. Smith, Louis ]. Hammond,
w. A. Reid, Hans Luthi, Jos. K. Sim
yard, S. A. Galligan, J. J. Young, J.
E. Zens, 0. N. Christensen, 0. A. Es-
kuchl, j. K. Bond, Carl Palm, f. j.
Raisch and Robert A. Panlener.
Nearly all of the men named as mem
bers of the association are employed at
the plant of the Thomas B. Jeffery
company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-03
MOTORCYCLE AND CAR COLLIDE
Max Langenbach Running at High Rate
of Speed Hits a Street Car.

Crowds of men and women going to
work on Market street had a real
thrill early this morning in the way
of a collision between a motorcycle
and street car at the corner of How
land avenue and Market street. Max
Langenbach, employed at the plant of
the Badger Brass company, was run
ming south on Rowland avenue at
high rate of speed and the car was
going west. The car had been stopped
at the railway tracks and it was run
ming slowly. Langenbach attempted
to dodge in front of the car and struck
the fender. He was thrown from the
motorcycle and was picked up uncon-
scious and taken to the hospital in the
city ambulance. Half an hour later
he was able to go to his home and it
was declared that his injuries were not
of serious nature. The motorcycle
was badly damaged as result of the
collision and the car got out of it with
a bent fender.