davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-02-10

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN-
dersigned city treasurer of the city Of Viro-
qua. that under the new law the city council has
extended time for tax payment to March l. 1915
without adding penalty. will be at my Office in
the First National Bank on Saturdays only to re-
ceive tax money.
f. NJ. MRsHALL. City Treasurer
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-02-10

At the home of and by Rev. jacobson, on We'd
nesday. February 3, Miss Inga Tolackson was
married TO Joe Nedland. These are well known
young people of North Springville, and are con-
gratulatad BY large circle Of friends
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-02-10
TIE HAuGE,s CHURCH
HARRIEp

this Friday afternoon,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-02-10

Otto Hunl

Otto Hundcr. son of John Hunder, living be
tween Chaseburg and Stoddard, who had been il
delicate heahh. suddenly expired while sitting il
his chair. He leaves father and two brother,
in the west, and was about thirty years of age.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-02-10
WIII cnIIrrrrAYrs

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE I'M
~ dersgned viii collect taxes for town of JEFF
ferson at Viroqua. First Nati-na Bank February
10 and q. JOHN c. THOMPSON. Treasurer
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-02-10
DAVID LArrA

David Latta was born in Perry county. Ohio. in
1855, and died at the Vernon county aims house
February 3. aged fifty-six and half years. De-
ceased leaves a wife, two sons. two daughters, and
four sisters
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-02-10

Administration Forces Behind Whit.
mans Ideas on Road Construction.
ne would Reduce Cost Of Highway
commission-PubIIe Opinion May
Be Sounded at Meeting IN Assembly
Chamber.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-02-10
spirituaI Force the SIC

Great men are they who zee that
spiritual is stronger than any material
force; that thought rules the world
Emerson
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-02-10
CHURCH NOTES

Ladies aid of the congregational church will De
entertained at the church parors by Mesdames
+. NJ. Towner and c. j. Cherrington Thursday
afternoon.
A temperance sermon at the Advent church at
Springyile. Sunday at 100 in the interest of the
W. G. T. u.
There viii be no preaching services at the Con-
gregational church next Sunday morning or even
ing account of the Methodist dedication Sun
day school viii meet as usual at which a yalen-
tine Day program will be given. Christian En-
deavor at the usual hour.
METHODIST CHURCH
Methodist aid society viii, be entertained in the
church Wednesday, Februa Il, by MesdAf1es
Franklin. Foster and Chase.
vIRoQUA CIRCUIT
Springvie IA. f. aid society will fnee: With
Mrs. l. n. Groves. Thursday. February -. for
dinner.
There will be no services held on the circuit
this week owing 70 the dedication OF the new
church % Viroqua. fhe service at Asbury is
post poned until Friday evening Of next week
Don't fail TO hear Bishop Guayle This is an op-
and plan t. attend AL the services
UNITED LUTHERAN CHURCH
Services in Zion church at 1910 and in vi-oqua
at 2.30.
The, young peoples. societv viii meet in the
, church paTlors next Wednesday, February "a
Mesdames NJ ID Helgeson. c. 4. Christensen and
Otto Munson will entertain. = GOOD program VIII
be rendered ard Refreshments viii DC served. a
, cordial invitation is extended to all
A Layman's mission meeting viii be held % she
United Lutheran Kickapoo church FEBRUARY Is 10
u Rev 9. n Peterson Of Spring Grove Min
nesota. win deliver the opening lecture. Other
prominent ministers and layuen win SPEAK
free dinner will be served each day in the church
parlors- All are invited.
THE HAUGE's CHURCH
Sunday; Services in West Prairie at II a m.
"Wednesday. February Il. Immanuel's ladies' aid
meets IN rooms above HalversoD's blacksmith shop
You are cordially invited
Mr.. H. A. Hanson of Graften. North Dakota
win hold evangelistic services on Rev J. Jaeoh-
sons charge follows: Zion, February 10 to IA
on Sunday at II a. m. Imnanuers church. Sun
day. February a. at 1880, also February 10 I, 30
evenings at 7:30 and Sunday. February a. at Il a.
m. Franklin, February p to q. West Prairie,
March TOT
SYNOD CHURCH
Synod ladies' aid meets at Robert Robertson
this Friday afternoon
The Washington times., 1915-12-24
MONEY WATCHER UP
TO HIS OLD TRICKS
The EngliSmman Finds a Virgin
ian Willing to Make Him a
Substantial Loan.

Tho Englishman who. several times
during the last few months. has figured
in "money-matching' games, whereby
several visitors to Washington have
been deprived of substantial 'wads" OF
cash, has again made his appearance.
He figured yesterday. the police be-
Iieve,, in contest of this character
in which Harry Stoner, OF Stubbs,
spottsylvania county, Va, was relieved
OF Sl65.
Stubbs has reported TO the police that
he met a stranger in front OF Onion
Station yesterday morning. Together
they strolleV to the Monument Grounds.
where second stranger Joined them,
The two strangers, one OF whom Stoner
describes as being an Englishman, be-
gan matching half dollars. The man
whom Stubbs says he met at the depot
went broke" and in order to recoup
his lost fortunes borrowed S165 from
Stubs, under an agreement to meet
him yesterday evening at Union Station
and repay him. He failed. however, to
keen his appointment, Stubs says.
The last case in which n man claim
ing to be a native of Great Britain fig-
ured, the police say, was one which re-
suited IN the mulcting of a visitor to
Washington of considerably more than
SI0O in Dupont circle about two months
ago.
The Washington times., 1915-12-24
Seeking Recognition for
Civilians at the Canal

In an effort to secure for the civil
lans who helped dig the Panama canal
the same measure Of recognition that
Congress gave the army, navy and
Public Health Service officers stationed
there. a committee OF three, now IN
Washington will call on members Of
Congress xt week.
The rel SHsentatives Of the civilians OF
the zone are headed by G. o. Simmons.
other members of the committee being
J. ]. Bridges and Or. d. r. Recder
They have worked on the canal eight
years or more.
A pamphlet given out by the commit
tee quotes Major General Goethals as
saying: Civilians built the canal, not
the army. when the army people leave
here they are retired and looked after
by the Government, whereas the civilian
must go out and hustle to make living
for the rest of his days, and ] have
always opposed IT,
"Coneress has itself established a
precedent by rewarding army, navy.
and marine hospital officers who have
served three years or more. and civil
ians who have served similar terms
should also be recognized"
The Washington times., 1915-12-24
|NTERURBAN ROAD
SOLD At BERWYN

HYATTESVII.LE. Dec. "a. The
Washington interburban electric rail-
way was sold yesterday at its Berwyn
station by the receivers to Gustave
HERE, of Brooklyn. n. Y, the price
paid being $4,000, Tho sale was made
subject to the ratification of the court.
1t it thought that Mr.. HERE represented
some Of the bondholders, and that they
purpose to continue the operation Of ~
road.
The road was formerly known as the
Washington, Spa Spring, and Gretta
railway. and was projected by Jud0e
s. s. Voder, former Congressman from
Illinois and now a resident of Wash
ington.
rho road starts from Fifteenth and II
streets northeast, Washington, and runs
along the Washington Ba ltimore boule-
vard 10 Bladensburg, thence along the
lSdmoustun"roqd to Berwyn. The Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
has been operating the road, furnishing
power. cars, ard crew. No representa-
tive of this road was present at the sale
The original rcad was Incorporated IN
1905 under stock of $4,000, and a like
amount Of first mortgage bonds
The sale was conducted Uy John ".
Yerlles and Guy r. Scott under fore
closure DEGREES obtained in the Federal
courts.
The Washington times., 1915-12-24
SAYS PRINCE HUGGED
SCANTILY CLAD LADY
Wife Suing Nicholas Engalitchefi
for Divorce Hears Maid Tell
of Parties.

NEW YORK. Dec. 24.--That Prince
Nicholas Vladimrovitch Engalitcheff
Rugged and kissed Jane Hathaway and
that Mrs. Hathaway romped around the
apartment in a single pink silk gar
ment while he was there. was testified
at the trial of Princess Evelyn Partridge
EnGalitcheff's suit for divorce before
Justice Blur.
The witness was Elizabeth Hannot.
who said she had been maid for Jane
Hathaway early in 1914 at which time,
she said, the prince was a regular caller
at the apartment.
The princess said she had furnished
and paid the rent OF an apartment in
Paris. where she had lived with her hus-
band. but that they left it to come to
this country when the European war
began. The furnishings of this apart
ment. she stated, she had been unable
to obtain. though she didn't know
whether this was because of interior
ence on the part of hor husband or not.
The Washington times., 1915-12-24
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.

Lionel Barrymore in THE yellow
Streak" the strand. Ninth AM
d streets.
Everett Butterfeld and Mabel
Trunelle in "The Magic Skin"
(Kleine- Edison). Crandall's Apol-
10, 624 II street northeast.
Tully Marshall in The Sable L.or-
Fathers Footsteps CTriangle
s Fllmf'' the Garden '2S N'n'h
Edith Storey in "On Her Wedding
Night" CVitaGraph), CTandairs.
Ninth and + streets.
Pauline Frederick in sold" (Faln-
Gus Players), the Leader, Ninth
between Il and f streets.
Fannie Ward in THE Cheat"
( Lasky }, koew's Columbia,
IRENE pwelfI Fen aHd T in the Gree,
Cloak" ClIleine). the Olympic.
1431 You street.
J. Warren Kerrigan in The Wild
ow's Secret" CUniversRD, the
Ilippodrome, Ninth street and
New York avenue.
THE Battles Of q Nation" (Ameri-
can Correspondent Film Com
pany), the Casino, + near Sew
enth street.
Note-These selections are made
from programs prepared by the
managers IF the theatcrs concerned,
and ~ responsibility is assumed for
arbitrary changes without notice to
The Times. They are based on the
personality of the players and the
producing company and not per-
sonal inspection. except in special
cases. G. NJ.
The Washington times., 1915-12-24
Brown Thought Ills
Time Had Come

Shortly after eating one day l be-
gan to feel full and uncomfortable in
my stomach, and in a short time was SO
full of gas ! thought could not
breathe. My feet and hands got cold,
and my pulse got weak. I had q kind
of sickening. smothering feeling. ]
never had such a feeling as that be-
fore. Thought / would give anything
for one deep. full breath. ] thought
1t would pass off soon. but instead It
got worse, so I called i'm a doctor. He
said I had acute Indigestion and gave
me a prescription, but | only got tenn
porary relief from it, and l was afraid
ell the time another spell would come
on. One OF the men working where !
was, suggested I try DRECO, 20 7 got
bottle and sir, you can believe me
or not, felt better from the first dose
It was just the thing my stomach
needed, seemed to soothe it,. BY time
had finished one bottle ! felt like n
new man. Am on my third now and
intend taking it while. surely
thought my time had come"
The above statement WAS made by
Oscar Brown employed at Warner Ice
Cream Co., Birmingham, Ala.
Sufferers from stomach trouble, con-
stipation, headaches. catarrh, should go
at once to one of the O'Donnell Drug
Stores and get a bottle of Dreco. 'rhe
sooner, the better. Mail and phone
orders delivered promptly.-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-12-24
What Causes tuberculosis J

Ia the OPINION OF many medical
authorities, tuberculosis is aided, II
not actually caused, by u loss OF lime
from the system. "WhcFe there is a
rehabilitation, the lime salts must be
supplied incidentally" says Dr. }. w.
Carh0Ft, of san Antonio. Ia the May,
10Th, issue Of "MCdIcnI Progress"
To supply these salts often is difficult,
since in some forms they are not easily
assimilablO.
In Eckman's Alternative. however,
calcium Qime) is so combined with Othc?
valuable ingredients as to be assimilated
by the average person and to this, in
part, is due its success.
We make no boastful claims. but
many cases of tuberculosis apparently
have yielded to it. 1t contains no
opiates. narcotics or hsbit-foTminS
drugs, so is safe to try. Sold by O'pOn-
nell's Drug Store.
The Washington times., 1915-12-24
Cleanse The Blood

Thousands have been made we'll.
People suffering from Rheumatism. to
whom pain was constant. Who believed
their vitality was Slapped beyond repair.
II has proven TO them that the cause
of their trouble was in the blood; that
uric acid had gripped them. They gave
UP drugs and tried s. s. s. This COM
pound of Natures remedies of roots and
herbs did what drugs failed to do.
II washed the blood free from poison.
Get S. S. s. from your druggist. IL
yours Is a long standing case, write for
free advice to Swift Specific Co. At
lanta, Ga.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-12-24
Pastor Russell to Lecture.

Pastor Sussell, author and lecturer
president of the international Bible
Students Association. and pastor of
the New York City Temple Congre-
CATION, will deliver a lecture Sunday
ats D. M at the New National Thea
ter, his topic being THE Battle of
Arma geddon." He comes to Washing
ton at the invitation of the Associated
Bible Students of this city. Since the
outbreak OF hostilities in Europe he
has been delivering a series of lee
lures especially relating to the war
and Bible prophecies respecting is
outcome. Ills address here next sun
DAY is one Of these.
The Washington times., 1915-12-24
Husband and Wife Ask
Damages for Motor Smash

Suit for 5000 damages was filled in
the District Supreme Court yesterday
by Maggie w. Klopfer against Bushrod
T. Garrison. The petitioner asserts that
on April 10. last. while she was driving
her electric car north in Sixteenth
street; the defendant came south in his
automobile and collided with her. Caus-
ing her permanent injury.
In another suit against Garrison Wal
ter Fl. klopfer asks damages in the
sum of $500 for the loss of the services
and society of his wife. Maggie Klopfer.
The Washington times., 1915-12-24
u. S. Attorney At Honolulu
Leaves His Post Suddenly

United States District Attorney JEFF
ferson earn. of Honolulu. who resigned
several weeks ago to take effect Decem-
her 81. suddenly turned over his post to
his assistant. Horace w. Vaughn, yes
terday, according to dispatch re-
day.
No reason for the decision, on the part
Of Mr.. earn was given in the dispatch.
At the time he offered hts resignation
MIR earn announced his intention of
running for the United States Senate
in Tennessee.
The Washington times., 1915-12-24
Marriage Bonds Under
Income Law Not Taxable

Marriage bonds. required for the prop
or performance of the marriage contract
In several States. are not taxable un-
der the income tax law. under a decision
by Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Osborn. 1t was held that proper per-
Torrance of the marriage ceremony
was one of the highest duties of the
State, and should not be taxed. though
surety bonds are taxable under the law.
This decision removes any possibility
of tax on marriages as the certificate
of marriage or license is not taxable.
and thereby evades any possible political
issue on the subject.
The Washington times., 1915-12-24
Goose, Hare, and Pheasant
For British Xmas Dinner

LONDON, Dec. 2L-The goose, the
hare and the pheasant will substitute
for the turkey in many English homey
tomorrow. At previous Yuletides the
supply OF turkeys came from Austria
Russia, Italy and France. The few
turkeys on tho market today came from
Norfolk. Suffolk, Devonshire and Ire
land.
The Washington times., 1915-12-24
Incendiary Suspected
In Munitions Plant

New YORK. Dec. A.-Tncendiarism
was suspected today when Gre broke out
in the sheet mill Of the National Con-
duit and Cable Company'H plant at
Hastings for the second time in twenty
four hours. The damage was small.
Tho concern rs manufacturing small
crms and ammunition for the allies.
The Washington times., 1915-12-24
Citizens Raise $40 to Buy
New Lights for Streets

Forty dollars with which to nay for a
number of new street lights were raised
by members of the Boulevard Heights
Citizens Association.
The Washington times., 1915-12-24
WE WISH YOU
A MERRY CHRISTMAS

And hope that your Bank Account
has increased so substantially
since last year that you can con-
template it with a smile of genuine
Contentment.
The Washington times., 1915-12-24
TOMORROW

There will be a special moving picture show at the
FIippodrome, 9th and New York Ave-, free for all
Circulation Department will be at the theater to meet
you at 8:45. Be on time and see the whole show
The Washington times., 1915-12-24

OFFICERS:
r. F. SAUL, President.
JAMES F. SHEA. Vice President.
ALEX. g., CLARKE. Secretary.
HOWARD MORAN, Treasurer.
EDWARD z. SWAN, Asst. Treasurer.
FRANCIS q. ADDISON, Jr,
Asst. Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1915-12-24
OUR CONVENIENT BANKING HOURS

All the Departments are open every week
day, except Saturdays and legal Holidays from
$50 A: M TO P. M, Saturdays from $3.50
A. N. to Il NJ, and from 8 P. N. to 9 P. M,
and the first, second, third, tenth, fifteenth, six
tcenth and last days of the month, until P. N.
The Washington times., 1915-12-24
Free to Times NeWSboyS!
TONIGHT

There will be special performance of "The Battles
of Nation" at the Casino Theater tonight at 7:3o
Meet representatives of The Times Circulation De-
partment at the entrance of the Casino at 7:25. Be
on time
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-21

Because the window displays are al- ways an attractive point of view from which to get an idea of what is on the counters.
 Because it's stores give you better value than the mail order houses and, you see what you are buying.
 Because Norwich Is the market place of Eastern Connecticut.
 Because there are plenty of ways by trolley to reach all parts of the city to visit the friends you know.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-21
represented or money back.

represented or money back.
 Because the clerks and employees are obliging and ever willing to wait on or assist customers.
 Because it's theaters offer attractive places to stop between shopping trips.
 Because it's stores give valuable and reliable hints through their newspaper advertisements.
 Because out of town customers say they Frequently save their carfare in a ShaRpin& trip to Norwich rather than
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-21

munities.
 because Norwich stores present 8 full assortment to choose from.
 Because many stores give premium offers through which many home fur nishings can be obtained.
 Because Norwich stores carry a strictly up-to date line of goods.
 Because hotels and restaurants take good care of the needs of the transient visitor.
 Because Norwich is equal to any
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-21

city of it's size in the attractions it offers.
 Because trolley and steam travel present handy ways of reaching the city.
 Because the roads leading into Nor wich are in good shape for the auto mobile or the carriage.
 Because it's wholesale houses cater well to a large trade from the ad- jacent territory.
 Because you can always find what
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-21

you want.
 Because the trolley terminal places the visitor in the very center of the business section.
 Because one fair trial of Norwich stores will cure that fever to buy in New York or Boston.
 Because it's merchants are generous to a fault when the improvement or the welfare of the city is concerned.
 Because comfortable rest places are provided for the tired shopper.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-21
B E c A U s E.
Reasons Why Many People Find It Worth While and Attractive to Trade In Norwich,

Out of a mass of answers to the inquiry why Norwich presents an at tract1ve and worth while trading cen- ter for Eastern Connecticut, the Bull letin culls the following:
 Because its trade slasaD iG goods as
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
BIouses and NcchSvear
BoNWIT TELLER & CO.

Fifth Avenue and Thirty-eighth Street.
A simply made blouse of handkerchief linen
with the usual convertible collar is priced at
$500. Particularly attractive are handmade
blouses of fine handkerchief linen, hand en-
broidered, that are priced at $3.50. Another
model of crepe de chine, for $3.50, has turn
back jabots of knife pleatings down the front
and is finished with black ribbon tie, which
is threaded through eyelets in the material
HANDKERCHIEFS- and interest
ing in design and color are offered for only
f2L cents. Some of these are OF hne linen
with colored stripes. others OF voile, in Dresden
effects and still others in solid colors. Among
a lot of neckwear ofered for just so cents
saw hand embroidered net vestee, with a
standing collar and turn-back points. hand
embroidered collar and cuff set OF wash or
candle was the same price. flmy organde
collar with large turn-back points and strap
which buttons across the front is also 50 cents.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
With Spring Winds Blowing tlAe
SPORTS Shoe Establishes Itself
Sports

men for $3.50, and for women, ST. A good
sports shoe Tor girls is made OF tan Russia
leather and costs S. Another in white buck
skin is S.. 2 smart. bronze walking shoe for
semi-dress wear. trimmed with a bead crna-
ment, is 81. a wh;te canvas shoe with black
ppngs and black hee' is priced at So. Mems
oxfords made in English lines with an almost
fat heel and invisible eyelets. are $3.50. An
other model with low heel, but high instep.
may be had - dull or patent leather for So.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
MINNET & CO..

sos Lexington Avenue near Fortleth Street
When the question of furnishings tor the
summer cottage comes to the lore, one natur-
ally turns to willow furniture For in mod
erateness of price, lightness ana comparative
durability willow cannot be excelled. Arm
chairs cost from $3.50 up; settees for the
veranda cost $3.50; a wicker footrest by means
of which any, chair can be transformed into
chaise Tongue, is $4.25. Bought with wicker
chair, it costs SLIPS complete Wicker tea
tables with extra shelf cost 81 and up. QUAINT
wicker bird cages, decorative as well as prac-
tical. may be had for SIS and up. Gathering
baskets for the gardener are Sl.75. Lovely
imported cretonnes are moderately priced at
IS cents and up. Cretonne cushions are made
to fit the chair. for ST. These chairs are
guaranteed to lest from ten to twelve years.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
For Mem and Boys79SWitss Overc0atso Shirts

cloth, are reduced to $40. Another overcost
of good quality knitted cloth is now being Of
fered for $3.50. There is also a reduction on
some imported students suits" which for
mery sold for as much as $50, and are now
$3.50. These are Of lightweight materials
for spring wear. Some OF them have the egu-
lation sack coat others have the Norfolk
jacket. The sizes run from fourteen years
old to thrty-six inch chest measure Busi-
ness suits in broken sizes, most of them being
small. have been marked down to SIS For
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
p. CENTEULRI & co.
200 Firth avenue.

Gloves in ali co,ors nave been marked down
to SI.35 These arc of excellent quality kid,
and some OF the models are suitable for semi
dress wear. Dogsan gloves III tan, gray and
black may be n7d At tine same price. For
afternoon wear there are rique gloyes---'the
Sev;le"--in white with heavy black embroid-
cry, for s.. A sports glove the reider,' but
tons across the wrist with smart strap and
comes in mocha and mocha or tan dogskin for
$3.50. Women l6-Dutton length gloves in vari-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
Suits and Skirts
B. ALTMAN & CO.,

Fifth Avenue and Thirty-fourth Street.
English homespun is used in the semi-made
sports skirts offered for S475. Those made OF
white serge on similar lines are most attrac-
tive for spring. Another model with very
vide box pleats may be had in shepherd plaids
and serge for the same price. Imported covert
cloth skirts cost $3.50. Semi-made jackets and
skirts come in imported crepes and eponges,
nicely braided, for $3.50 and up. A pgactica
suit of khaki for riding camping hunting ETC.
has breeches, coat and a skirt, which may be
adjusted to use as d cape when of on hunt
ing trip. Price, SIS