davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-08-05

Tlfst ~ PHollca11osa, iY l GoI7Nrv
COURT, KENOsHA COUNTY.
In the matter of the Adoption of Ella
Nora Miller.
Notice is hereby given that the petition,
and the matters therein contained, of
MARGARET ELIZABETH STIKEL. for
the adoption of ELLA NORA MILLER, as
her child, will be heard by the County
Court of Kenosha County, at the regular
term of said Court to be held at the County
Court Rooms in the City of Kenosha, in
and for said County, on the first Tuesday
of September, 1915, being the 7th day Of
September, A. D. 1915, at the opening of
as petitioner can be heard.
Dated at Kenosha, Wisconsin, this goth
- 80 : GEO. w. TAYLOR,
W Is. County Judge.
First publication July %, 1915.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, KENosHA
COUNTY, CIRCUIT COURT.
Fred swantz, Plaintiff,
Wilhelm szesny and Auguste szesny, his
wife,
John Daas and Bertha Daas his wife,
Adele Lesser, and Stiles Moe,
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, That BY
virtue of a judgment Of foreclosure entered
in the above entitled action on the Goth day
of January, 1914, and pursuant to the
terms of the Judgment entered in said ac-
ton. ], the undersigned, sheriff of said
County, will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder. for cash, on Tuesday, the
18th day of September, 1915, at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon at the front door of the
Court House, in the city Of Kenosha. said
county. in one parcel, the premises de-
scribed in said judgment and decree, towit:
The northeast quarter of the northeast
quarter of section Number welye (12)
TOW 9 n 1r1hn fyvn
number twenty, CO., east: also the
south part of the west half Of the
southwest quarter Of section number
six (6). township number two, (2) north
timing twenty 1.-TWO and 88 400 acres; also
part of the west half of the southwest
quarter Of said section number six (6), con
tanning twenty seven and 46 400 acres and
lying north and adjoining the twenty 1.-TWO
and So 100 acre tract; 1.-THE last two parcels
being the south fifty and "a 100 acres Of
the said west one-half of the southwest
quarter Of said section number six (6l
town two north range number twenty one
east). Also five 10 square rods in the
northwest corner of section number seven
90 said township number two and said
range number twenty-one: also a tract of
land living ana being in tba town - -
Brighton described as two rods wide and
eighty rods long from the east side of the
southeast quarter of the northeast quarter
OF section number twelve (12), township
twenty, (20) east fbeing the east two rods
of said quarter section), containing in all
ninety-one and 43 400 acres more or less
and being in the towns Of Paris and
Brighton County of Kenosha and State
of Wisconsin,
Terms of sale cash.
Dated this Goth day of July, A. D. 1915.
Inquiries as to abstract and title to said
real estate can be made to John T. Get
tings, attorney for plaintiff. p. o. address,
Union Grove, Wis.
VIC. Sheriff
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-08-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

~~o~~N~c0~v~ONN|vo~N~ @-N4o~1~O~N-~.~-o.~~~N
First Publication July %, 1915.
STATE OF SIN-NIUNICIPAL
COURT. KENOSHA COUNTY.
Martha Pekarek, plaintiff,
rs
John Pekarek, defendant
SUMMONS
The State of Wisconsin--To the sair de-
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of this
exclusive of the day of service,
and defend the above entitled action in
the court aforesaid; and in case of your
failure tofdo so judgment will be rendered
the complaint; of which copy is now on
file in the office Of the clerk Of said court
ALFRED Il. DRURY,
PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
210 Market street, woo
Kenosha, Kenosha County, wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-08-05
City Council Demands Sand
from the Beach Be Sold by
City During Summer.
CARNNALS GET 4 D6uBBING

License Committee to Have Control of
Shows and Oarnivals in Future
City to Condemn Right of way for
Sewer.---Fire Hose Bought Cheap.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-08-05
INA G. ANDERSEN, Defendant.

First publication July 18th. 1915.
SHERIFF'S- SALE
STATE OF WISCONSIN IN CIRCUIT
COURT FOR KENOSHA COUNTY.
f. Becker. an individual doing business as
E. Becker's Asphaltum Ready Roofing
Company, Plaintiff
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-08-05

Let the News do your printing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-25
STAFFORD SPRINGS
v. to Participate in Memorial Pa
rade.

MT. and Mrs C. e. Butterheld, J.
Carl Converse and Miss Mary Royce
of the Springs Congregational church
and C. P. Broadway and Charles Glazie1
of the West Stafford church will go as
delegates 10 the ToI1and county con-
vention OF ministers and laymen in
Somers Wednesday. The pastors OF
the two churches Will also attend.
DR.. and Mrs. A. o. Comins. spent
Monday in Hartford.
The town school committee VIII
hold a meeting at the library Thurs
day evening at 7.30. The matter of the
employment of teachers for next year
will be acted upon
John and William Raffbery Of Hart
ford were in town over Sunday.
To Take Part in Parade.
William Horton camp Sons OF Vet
Grams, have purchased new caps which
they will wear when on parade. They
will accompany the veterans and Wom-
ans Relief corps 10 West Stafford
Sunday morning, when a memorial SER
mon will be preached by Rev. John
Winthrop BaIlantine in the West Stat
ford Congregational church
Arthur Rabinovitz OF Trinity college
Hartford -KaA tnF town : oyer SuQdaYs
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-25

arrived in Stonington on a late Sun
day afternoon train. He was taken
from the train stretcher and conveyed
to the Babcock homestead in Broad
street He was accompanied by his
mother and a physician and graduate
nurse fro:m Florida A brother, Court
land G.. Babcock, of Boston, was in the
borough over Sunday.
Pine Point Bridge
The Pine Point bridge is being re-
inforced in it's foundation by concrete
three feet in thickness. This in keep
ing with the new highway work.
The Baseball Champs.
The Stonington high school baseball
team, champions of the southern di-
vision interschoIastic league, is plan
ming for game with the team rep
resenting the Bartlett high school af
Webster, Mass, champions of the
northern division. The Stoningtons
will play with the team of the Nor
witch State hospital this afternoon and
will play East Greenwich school team
next Saturday.
Must Have Sidewalk.
Selectman Joseph Chesebro has
served notice on the representatives
of the state highway commissioners
and of the Vito Construction company
that a change must be made in the
plan for the rebuilt highway along
the Lopez property, for the accommo-
dalton of the public generally and es-
pecially for the mony who walk to
and from the Catholic cemetery. Ac-
cording to the plan, the concrete road
way would reach to within IS inches
of the Lopez property wall, and Sc
lectInan Chesebro demanded that a
sidewalk space Of five feet be pro-
vided, not only at that place. but also
at Pine Point bridge. To do this it
will be necessary to secure an easily
spared strip of land from the Lopez
property.
Stonington Pointers.
Albert Stickney and family, lessees
of the Matthews house. will arrive in
the borough next Thursday.
The cases tried in the Stonington
town court average six a month since
the court was created in 1888.
Now Representative Babcock, noted
for his persistency, will endeavor to
persuade County Health Officer
Browning to appoint a deputy health
officer for the village of Pawcatuck.
Mr.. Browning opposed the project at
the legislative hearing and now the
appointment is optional with him.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-25
MYSTIC
Burial of Mrs. Joseph coucE1-ora
School Professor Addresses countr,
Club-Dipiomas for Camp Fire Girls


The body of Mrs. Mary B. Couch,
| widow of Joseph Couch, who died at
her home in Brooklyn early Friday
morning, was brought to Mystic Sun
day afternoon on the 1.38 express, &C
companied by many relatives and
friends, and was taken to the Memorial
chapel in Elm Grove cemetery. Here
shaw, pastor of the Congregational
church, conducting the services. Burial
was in the Couch family plot
Addressed Country Club.
There was a large attendance at the
Mystic Country club on Saturday
night A lecture was given by Prof.
Tobias Bull of the Mystic Oral school,
after which there was a social time
and refreshments were served. The
committee in charge was DIR. and Mrs.
A. II. Meyers, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel B.
Denison, Miss Eleanor Fish, Miss Car
RE E. Rogers and Mrs. Eunice Kenni-
son.
Six Awarded Diplomas.
Six of the girls of Sicanenus camp,
Camp Fire Girls, have received diplo-
mas for the first aid Red Cross prin-
ciples. They are Misses Barbara Mac
Donald, Ida Maynard, Eleanor Will
liams, Mildred Gray, Esther Barnes
they have been under the instruction
of DR.. L. M. Allyn and took their ex-
animation from Dr. w. H. Gray, who
had the papers sent to Washington for
determining marks by government off,
Gals, and received the diplomas with
the signature of President Wilson.
Honor for Miss Gray.
Miss Louise Gray, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. w. H Gray, Of Willow street,
who is g. senior next year at Wellesley
college, has received a decided dis
tinctiou in English. OF $50 of her class,
by the faculty to elect English for the
most advanced course for another year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-25

for several days. Officials of the for
elgn office are so occupied with the
Italian developments that they have
had no time to elaborate the draft
of the note
1t is pointed out that the delay in
the publication of the German reply
will give an opportunity for the pub
lie to view the situation more dispas-
sionately.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-25

South Kingston and Narragansett, will
serve for the remainder Of the year
With. prospects that holders Of Wal
pole Tire and Rubber stock will lose
ali they have invested. It will be of
local interest to know that the Doane
family, of Watch Fill, were investors
to this extent: Miss Ida F. Doane, two
shares common. 10 preferred; Miss
Marguerite Doane. common 10 pre-
ferred: William II. Doane. ct al. $50
common, ESQ preferred: William H
Doane, 20 common, 100 preferred. Pre-
vious to the failure OF the Atlantic
National bank of Providence, in April,
1918, there was active market in Rhode
Island for the stock. Just previous
to the failure of the bank, the common
stock of Walpole sold at from $50 to
$40 share and the preferred from
$50 to 500, with dividend of four and
seven per cent. About a year after
the bank failure, and the operation of
the Wa1pole receivers, the common
stock dropped to a small fraction of
a cent a share and preferred stock
sold for less than $40 a share.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-25

The funeral services OF Mrs. Mary A.
Perrigo were held Wednesday after
noon, in Calvary Baptist church, Rev.
Frederick c. A. Jones, the pastor, off,
ciating, and large number of friends
in attendance. The deceased was a
constituent member of the church and
actively interested in church and Sum-
day school work, and Rev. Jones gave
a deserved eulogy. Burial was at
River Bend and the bearers were Milo
Clarke, Eugene B. Pendleton, Charles
Segar and Alexander G. Thompson
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-25

Harold Dean. principal of the East
Providence high school, who retires
at the close Of the school year, has
resigned as president of the Rhode
Island Institute of Instruction, and the
resignation has been accepted by the
executive committee. William A.
Brady, superintendent of schools in
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-25
EERMANY'S REPLY WILL
BE DELAYED SEVERAL DAYS

Officials of Foreign Office Are Occupied
with Italian Developments.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-25
~ IS RELPINe REvIvAL or HoRsg RACING IN nav YORK

If the good old days or horse-rac-
Ing come back in New York, society
will figure lot in their revival. At
the opening day of the spring meeting
at Belmont Park, on Long Island, so
eiety was out in large numbers. It is
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-25
RECIPE for GRAY
or FADED HAIR
Can Now Be Obtained In America,

Just a few applications of this ia
nous French prescription and you will
have what no other preparation Will
give-a lovely even shade of dark 1us-
trous hair that will make you lock
years younger and no one can ever tell
that 1t has been applied
A large seven-ounce bottle of this old
and thoroughly reliable French recipe
can be secured all ready for use for a
small sum at any well stocked drug
store. Ask for LeMay's Cream OF Sage
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-25

In the accompanying illustration are
shown Thomas Nelson Page, the
American ambassador in Rome and
Frederick G. Penf1eld, the American
ambassador in Vienna. Italy has ask
ed Mr.. Penfield to look after her in
terests in Austria 1t was thought
that Mr.. Page would act in a similar
capacity for Austria in Rome, but lat
er 1t was stated that Prince Won Bue-
low, insisted that Austria. in case Of
war, should not intrust her interests
in Italy to the United States, but to
Spain.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-25

Berlin, May 24.-Germany's reply to
The American note will not be ready
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-25
MATTERS INTERESTING WESTERLY
Beef Car and Coal Car Slide Over Enbannent- of
James VaEentine-Israel Sheldon Elected Principal of
High School-Nrs Thomas Adj Missing for Seven
Weels-Doane Family 3 Investment.

South Kingston and Narragansett, will
serve for the remainder Of the year
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-25

WHEN YOU WANT TO put your bus
mess before the public, there 10 ne
medium better than through the ad-
bXegtigfnee columns OF The RunetiRs !
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-25

At meeting Of the school commit
tee, Monday morning, Israel Sheldon
was elected principal of the Wester-
ly high school, to succeed Alfred J.
Maryott, resigned to become principal
Of the East Providence high school at
an increased salary. Mr.. Sheldon has
been an instructor in the local high
school for the past year, coming to
Westerly from the Central Falls high
school where he had served for three
years. He graduated from Brown uni
versity in the class of 1910 and took
a, post graduate course in 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-25
Local Laconics.


Colonel A. E. Dick, manager of the
New Watch Hill house, has arrived
and is planning for the opening of
the hotel.
Rev. Samuel NJ Cathcart gave an
interesting address on current events
at an open meeting Of Clan Leslie,
Monday evening.
Nothing has been heard of Mrs.
Mary GrillsAloi. wife of Thomas Aloi,
since her sudden departure from Wes-
terly seven weeks ago, although every
possible effort has been made to To-
cate her.
Rufus Stanley of Elmira. N. Y, rep
resenting the department Of agricul-
ture at Washington, lectured in the
National Boys and Girls club move
ment to an appreciative audience in
the Westerly high school auditorium
Monday evening.
Rev. Kinley Stewart, pastor of the
First Baptist church conducted the
funeral services of James Sheffield
at his home in West street Monday
morning. Burial was at River Bend
and the bearers were George Sheffield,
Frederick Main, Jesse Main and Sam
uel Wilbur
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-25

James Valentine, 76 former resi-
dent of Westerly. died Monday morn
ing at his home in Green Hill, after
a long illness. He was a frequent
contributor to local newspapers, and
during the life Of the Westerly Tri-
bune his contributions were signed
Log Cabin" Mr.. Valentine was a
civil war veteran, serving in Company
A, Third regiment, Rhode Island Heavy
artillery, for three years from Febru-
airy IL. 1852, and was a member of
Budlong post, Grand Army of the Re
public. He was also a member of
Franklin lodge, F. A. NJ. Westerly. The
funeral services will be held in Grace
Methodist church, Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-25

There was peculiar mishap in
the railroad line. in Westerly,
Monday morning. A large empty
Armour car was standing on the siding
near the beef house. with trucks
against the earth bumper. near the
sloutng bank into Canal street, about
S5 feet below. A local freight train,
with a loaded coal car in the rear. was
backed down for the purpose Of at
taching the Armour car to the train.
Either the train was pushed down with
excessive force. or the coupling of the
coal car parted, for this car bumped
the Armour car with force sufficient
to drive 1T over the earth bumper and
down the embankment the coal car
following to the brink of the bank and
leaving the rails for half its length.
The Armour car went straight down
the gravel embanlment, the wheels
burying above the axles, the forward
end OF the car carrying away the
granite coping at the foot of the en-
bankment, buried itself to the depth
of foot in the sidewalk, smashed
the curbStone and then came to
standstill. The Armour car remained
upright and, extending the whole
length of the embankment, stopped the
farther progress Of the coal car. At
the finish the forward trucks of the
Armour car were driven back to about
the centre of the car, and the forward
truck wheels Of the coal car were
buried in the soft gravel on the edge
of the embankment. Neither car was
smashed and the only damage was
the driving Of the forward trucks of
the Armour car from their position.
EARLY in the afternoon wrecking
outfit came from Midway and in a
comparatively short time the coal
laden car was hauled back on the
rails, the Armour car lifted from the
embankment, the trucks placed in po-
sition and the car was taken away.
The only semblage of wreczage re-
manning, was the torn-up stretch of
the embankment, the broken curbing
and coming and damaged sidewalk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09

to any government, corporation or in
dividual any device the design for
which was furnished by the United
States. the contracts 10 be voided by a
breach Of these clauses.
In the action instituted in BROOKLYN
the government claimed that the bal
ance turbine in the torpedo was in
vented by officers in the bureau Of ord.
nance in 1905 and 1907. and that due
notice was given the company Of that
improvement. and also concerning the
vertical rudder, the method Of start
ING the torpedo, the fire gyro, the in
dependent spin ball-bearings Of the
gyro and other details.
The company contended that in the
development Of the torpedo IL got no
assistance from the government. and
the few suggestions made by the ord
nance bureau were hot adopted. This
contention was disputed by the govern
ment. In regard 10 whether the com
pany had the right to sell the tor
pedoes TO foreign governments Judge
Coke said:
The intent in the contract. was 70
keep secrst the construction OF any
torpedo which contains device the
design for which is furnished by the
United States or its agents. The con-
tract must be construed in view OF
what mast have been the intention of
the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

kppolntmsnt.- June as probationary ptlmn.
J Mclaughlin. assigned 10 training school.
dismissed and P.n,ionsd.-June 5: Ptmn p. J.
Ne' asnm l''d opolp,ed Nav ~ % 5pptu'h' sVO
Iran;i.r, and t.,iqnmOnts..June P,imn. 4. J..
o4 j. ' ieehan "' AID J. t. White ft6 to { O..
assigned as messengers: Ptlmn. 6 II J. Connors.
messenger: II. II. Eller. Ssth. to 1ath. assigned
To- motorcycle duty: NJ. X Meade 6jth to ,4th.
aslrned to MOTORCYCLE duty, j. Z. Prince. lj'th.
q r. B. II. Squad. assigned to motorcycle luty.
/ D.. 10 b b IT. squad assigned to motorcycles
i2s,d 's'is ,S ~ to ~, motorcycle suty
Hack ied. 10 e. o.. assigned to duty in record
%, m. 800 Mulberry street. Manhattan: tmutusll
4I BiSct KIM, Img g7s,s 10 s Fi.e0T"' 'h to
Temporary AssIsnmsnt,.-Ptl to { o. duty
M Il issd' To De,. Bur. i5om Psis indi
SS9 y I7t G:' u finaessp t6 f Eastman
9is': T. J. Lawer. 18th; W H. + Reardon. 18Th
s1s ;I a,,6 2e, uc y sBret ,55 s''n
iIssn i3d. A n. Mscconeghy, ls4th. T. Grady
l. B. II. So. Matron Agnes fitzsimmous. 62d. "a
Lave. mo psyI-P,lmn L. wsImsn. Both,
day. June 8. / steier. litth. day. June 10; W.
B., Sol, oo ''h d,v d. un ne days June " !" Dorm
' Full pay SICK rspoTD-Ptmn. W. j. Harrington
18th, April - 10 April 50, u. a breen Ism, NAV
is 70 Nav 81 ]. Greenberg. 29,h. May l3 10 May
il. G. W. Baker. 3ist. Feb. ! 10 Feb. Is. j.
Byrne SD May u 10 May "a j. A. Schitug
lja,h Mas 10 to May le
Fines imposed.-Ptmn. H. Henne 2lst. April
Is. ~ made improper arrest, 90 improper Ian
guage 90 kicked prisoner. days; J. j. Drum.
i5ist April u. improper patrol. days. NJ O'Con-
nell Rlst April 81, Improper patrol days J. J.
Cilen. i59d. May l. intoxicated. II days. J. s.
Finn Iisih (charge made while attached 10 18th
precincti April 49, absent from post coming from
premises 2 days: G. r. Harris, i7ist April II.
served summons without obtaining permission Of
his commanding officer, day.
R.prImand.d.- G. Bobel. 10th pct April
80 IN failed N take proper action t2) failed n
take proper action Ptlmn. II. A. CaSten. esd.
April a. failed 10 report for reserve.
Charqes sed.-Serst. J. A. McGrath. 10th
pct April go. % failed 10 make proper entry. (2l
made improper entry; Ptlmn. o. Carter. 10Th, MAY
3 struck citizen. etc. . W J. Darrow. listh. April
as seen coming from hallway leading 10 liquor
hotel in uniform. A. O'Neil, listh. April IS. seen
coming from hallway leading 10 liquor hotel in uni
form: T. Feeley. 1891, April 20. improper patrol
" A. Scott l5ith. May s. absen, from post J.
Buchhelt 10th, April 20 absent from post. IN
premises H. uetzmann, Traric Division. MAY Z.
Improper conduct.
Restored to ouy.-Ptlmn. W. J. Fitzgerald. I'D
pct. June T.
Suspended from Duty mo psyl.-Ptlmn. ". J..
Fitzgerald 22d pct. June 4
AppsInted.-L. Talon, with J. W. Seligman n
Co. / William street. Manhattan