davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1916-04-13
NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN

ever receive the proper balance of fcSod
to sufficiently nourish both body and
brain during the growing period when
natures demands are greater than in
mature life. This is shown in SO many
pale faces, lean, bodies, frequent colds,
and lack of ambition.
For all such children we say with
unmistakable earnestness: They need
SCOTS Emulsion, and need it now. 1t
possesses in concentrated form the very
food elements to enrich their blood. 1t
changes weakness to strength; it makes
them sturdy and strong. No alcohol.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-13
2wl4
Notice of Foreclosure

WHEREAS, Lucena ]. McDermOtt o
wv terport. in the county of Wall
State of Maine. by her mortgage deed E..
the eighth day of December, 1914, and rg r
ed in Waldo County Registry of Deeds g
3lS, Page 242, conveyed to me, the undersre1a
a certain lot or parcel of land with the N
ings thereon. situate in said Winterport. or o.
westerly side of the county road leading co.
Hampden to Winterport, bounded and deser.
ed as follows, viz: Beginning at the souJaer
corner of the farm formerly of William MI
Grath; thence northwesterly on said McGrsth
southwesterly line to the Chadwick line; them
south thirty five degrees west Is, 80 "
said Chadwick line to the northerly coruer
farm and homestead of the late William
Reed; thence southeasterly by said Reed p.a'
to said road; thence by said road to the pis'
of beginning; containing one hundred acre
more or less; and whereas the condition o. So
mortgage has been broken and still renal
broken,
Now, therefore, by reason of the breach
the condition thereof / claim foreclosure
said mortgage.
Bangor, Maine, April 6, 1916.
PERSINIA W. COLE
By MAYO & SNARE, her Attorneys.
3wl5
The Republican journal., 1916-04-13

There is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together,
and for years it was supposed to be incurable.
Doctors prescribed local remedies. and by con
stantly failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is local dis
ease, greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. is con-
stitutional remedy. is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the
System, One Hundred Dollars reward is offer
ed tor any case that Halls Catarrh Cure fails
to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
F. J. Cheney & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation,
The Republican journal., 1916-04-13
BORN.

ADAMS. In Bucksport March 29, to Mr. and
Mrs. Clifton f. Adams, son.
CLossoN. In Brooksville, March "a. to Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Closson, a son. Donald Law
renee.
FL1NToN In Augusta, April 4, to Mr.. and
Mrs Gould Flinton, son, Maurice Carter.
LORD In Washington, D. c.. April s. to
Lieut.. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Lord of Rockland
a son.
DRINKwATER In Northport, April 10, to
Mr::and Mrs. Elmer Drinkwater. son.
RICHARDSON In Moscow. Russia. April 5, to
Mr. and Mrs Arthur B. Richardson of Rock
land son. Arthur Butler.
SAWYER In Bucksport. March &C. to Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph E. Sawyer. son.
SEEKINs In Belfast. April a. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert L. Seekins, son, Richard Hamil-
ton.
WooD. In Belfast, April 9Th, to Mr.. ant
Mrs Maurice Wood, daughter.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-13
CENTER KNOXVILLE.

Miss Bethia Bates is going to South Ham
over, Mass, this week to visit her mother
Carney Shure will leave for Chelsea, Mass,
April 18th to visit friends and to be present at
the Jewish Passover.
Isaac Paul is building q stone foundation at
his turning mill on which to set his gasoline
engine, and is to enlarge the mill by building
on at the rear.
Frank Luce bought two young pigs last
week and put them in their pen. Soon after
he found them running about the dooryard
and had . hard chase to get them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-02-17
EVA GoERNDT QUITS KENosHA
Young Woman Charged with Vagrancy
Accepts Voluntary Exile and
Case is Dropped.

The trial of Mrs. Eva Major Goerndt,
charged with vagraney was scheduled to
come before Judge Randall in the NUM-
cipal court this morning but instead of
going to trial the defendant in the case
accepted voluntary exile from Kenosha
and further hearing of the case was
dropped. This action was taken at the
suggestion of the attorneys for Mrs.
Goerndt. They announced that she
would go to Milwaukee and make her
home with her sister and not return to
Kenosha unless it was found impossible
for her to remain in Milwaukee. If she
returns to Kenosha she is not to come
into the streets of the downtown dis
trict unless accompanied by some mem
Der of her family. Judge Randall de-
clafed that this arrangement was en-
tirely agreeable to him and promptly
dismissed the case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-02-17
FORMER ALDERMAN rs DEAD.
Flag Waves at City Hall at Half Mast
Following Death of William Bruins
On Monday Evening

The flag on the city hall was at half
mast today as tribute to the memory
of William Bruins, former alderman
from the Eighth ward on the city coun-
ell during the administration Of Former
Mayor Dan 0. Head and he had many
important committee assignments dur
ing his term of office. He was one of
the most widely known residents of the
North side of the city. A son of John
Bruins, one of the pioneers of Kenosha,
he was born in the city January s, 1868.
He had spent his entire life in Kenosha.
For many years he was employed in
the plant of the Balm Wagon Company
but for the past ten years he had lived a
retired life. For five years he had been
a sufferer from cancer of the stomach
and he had been confined to his home
snice last October. Mr.. Bruins is sur
vived by his widow and one son, John
William Bruins. Two brothers, John P.
and Christ Bruins, and two sisters, Mrs.
M. Nader and Mrs. D. Doom, also sur
vive him.
Funeral services will be held from St.
George Church at nine clock Thursday
morning and interment will be at the
family plot at st. George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-02-17
TRY BROWN AT CHATTANOOGA
Man Who was Alleged to Have Forged
Checks Here to be Tried in
United States Court.

G. A. Brown, who represented him.
self as a naval officer in Kenosha and
cashed several checks under the name
of G. A. Lewis, is to be tried on charges
of impersonating an officer of the
United States government at Chat
tanooga, Tenn, where he was arrested
a month ago. Indictments have been
returned against him in the federal
court there and should he fail to get a
substantial sentence following his trial
he will be taken to Denver for trial in
the United States court for the dis
trict Of Colorado on similar charges.
1t is hardly probable that the man will
be brought to Kenosha to answer
charges of uttering forged and worth
less checks as the government has
charges against him to keep him busy
in courts for months.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-02-17
PRAISES KENosHA SCHOOLS.
Warren E. Hicks, Superintendent Of
Continuation Schools, Notices
Kenosha in Report.

Warren E. Hicks of Madison, super
intendent Of the continuation schools Of
the state, gives lot of space to Keno
sha in a report which he has just is
sued. The report is observations fol-
lowing the recent visit of Mr.. Hicks to
Kenosha. He says in part in speaking
Of the Kenosha schools:
"Kenosha has an enterprising indus
try that is starting continuation
school in its own plant this week. 1t
has not installed the enterprise for adj
vertising purposes and we are not now
mentioning the name of the firm. 1t
has about 900 employees, a vast MAORI
| ty of whom are women. The average
woman employee remains with this firm
about four years. The firm has splendid
cooperation from all the employees;
they have thought the matter over care
| fully and decided that they do not wish
instruction of technical kind to make
their employees more efficient in the
factory-on the contrary they have
( equipment secured at their own expense
and have placed at the disposal of the
city and state a splendid cooking equip
ment. This is the first institution in
Wisconsin that has gone forward with
a proposition of this kind. It starts
under favorable conditions, the equip
ment is good and satisfactory; the room
is light and separated from the noise
and environment of the factory. 1t
would seem that the instructors will be
in no way handicapped in carrying out
the program that is contemplated.
Kenosha has its new building nearly
ready to be occupied The work thus
far at Kenosha this year has been han
dicapped by reason of building opera
lions. The factories are very busy at
Kenosha and the factory usually de-
mands the ambitious worker for over
time and it is usually the ambitious
/ worker that wishes to attend the even
ing classes, therefore, over time work
on the part of the factories cuts greatly
into the attendance at night school.
That situation is not peculiar to Keno
! sha.
Kenosha is paying some attention to
the teaching of English in the way of
instructing teachers in the teaching of
phonics. Conferences have been held
and suggestions given for the proper
position of the vocal organs in order to
produce effectively the phonic and sub
phonic tones necessary for correct oral
English speaking.
The high school at Kenosha has a
very large attendance greatly in excess
Of the normal capacity of the building.
D. 3. Scull, director, Kenosha, reports
that there is no difficulty in ENFORCING
the law for the attendance OF persons
16 to II years Of age"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-02-17
MISS HAHN MARRIES.
Her Wedding to Adam Arnold Occurred
Tuesday Morning in st. Francis
Church, Salem.

Miss Mary Hahn, the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hahn, Salem,
was married to Adam Arnold, the son
of Mrs. Nicholas Arnold, in st. Francis
church, by the Rev. Father Schweitzer,
at $3.50 a. m. Tuesday.
Miss Hahn was attended by the Mis-
SEES Rose Molitor and Josephine Schlitz,
and Mr.. Adams by Lawrence Hahn and
Irving Arnold.
After the ceremony a reception was
held in the home of the bride, followed
by wedding dance in the New Munster
hall for all who wished to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold will be at home
after March l upon the fam where
they are to reside.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-02-17
Big DELEGATION To MADISON
Movement Is Started to Get Interurban
Cars Into the City and Addition to
Post Office Given Support Survey
Of the City Proves Interesting.

Almost every phase Of the industrial,
commercial and civic life of Kenosha
will be represented at the Wisconsin
Industrial and Commercial Congress, to
be held at Madison, February 18th to
18th, and at the February meeting of
the Retailers at Grosvenor IS hall We'd
nesday night it was announced that the
Kenosha Automobile club would send 8
delegates, the Manufacturers associa-
ton one, the Retailers association five
and possibly the City club two. It is
the recommendation of the executive
committee of the Retailers that after
these delegates return from the Madi-
son congress, they be asked to bring
together all ideas they may be able to
obtain along the line Of board of com
merce organization, and that immediate
steps be then taken for the formation
Of such an organization in Ke1osha.
Delegates from the Kenosha Automo-
bile club are Russell H. Jones, secre-
tary; A. E. Buckmaster, chairman of
legislative committee and A. III. Kluen-
der, chairman of the road committee;
from the Retailers association, Chas.
H. Goodman, president, Gus. D. The
leen, secretary, A. B. Ames and H. E.
Barden; from the Manufacturers asso-
citation, Conrad shearer, secretary; from
the City club, two delegates. (.
National PayUp Week, February %
to 70, was thoroughly discussed by the
retailers at this meeting, and it is the
opinion Of Kenosha merchants that the
almighty dollar will see lot Of action
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-02-17

during the week. Pay-Up Week ism t
directed at any one particular class of
people; almost every citizen in Kenosha
has small obligations hero and there
they would be glad to take care of if
their attention is simply called to it.
One Kenosha business man estimated
that there is over 100000 in small
amounts owing Kenosha business houses
and individuals at this time, and that
the larger portion of this will be in
circulation during Pay-Up Week. Thou
sands of poster stamps have already
been sent out through the local mails
announcing Pay-Up Week, and with the
slogan, IT Will Pay Ny Bills So You
Can Pay Yours. y
The success of the coming farmers
institute and automobile and grain
shows, March 8, 10 and IL, is assured,
as the committees in charge of the vari-
Gus departments and exhibits announce
that the support being given by people
throughout the county and city is even
more hearty than in former years; the
institute program proper will include
the best the state agricultural depart
ment has to offer, the entries for the
grain and farm products exhibits are
n-Lch larger at this time than they were
last year; the poultry and pet stock
show entries assure the biggest and
best display of fancy BIRDS ever shown
in this vicinity; space for the automo-
bile show is entirely taken, while the
women are showing very striking in
terest in the women Is and home econ
omic departments.
| Full committees for the institute are
as follows:
7. J. Dale, Jos. Funck, Adolph Ep-
stein, Henry F. DeBerge and Charles
| Deffry, general institute committee.
| Jos. A. Pitts, Ferd, Dunnebacke and
Chas. Pfennig, auto show committee.
R. ]. Austin, Jas. G. Jensen, George
Kreuscher and Walter Dexter, Jr.,
poultry and pet stock show committee.
I Mrs. E. S. Jordan, in charge of wo-
men s department, cooking school and
home exhibits
Among other numerous things
brought before the retailers at the
meeting, was a resolution endorsing the
move being made for additional post
office facilities; a further effort to
bring the officials of the T. M. E. r.
& L. Co., and Milwaukee avenue prop
erty owners together with a view of
establishing interurban service into
the down town district; q campaign
among members of the Retailers asso-
citation to secure memberships for the
Kenosha Automobile club; resolution
adopted endorsing the Stevens bill
against price-cutting and a thorough
discussion on the relationship of a re-
tail merchant toward chamber of
commerce.
One of the most interesting reports
ever presented to the merchants Of Ke-
nosha was preliminary report given
by Edward Dayton, chairman of the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-02-17

Little Miss Catherine Christensen was
eight years old Saturday, and in honor
of the event her father, Ted Christen-
sen, allowed her to give birthday par
ty for twenty-five of her young girl
friends. The house on Albion place was
decorated with valentine motifs, and
hearts and cupids played an important
part. Games were played and after the
young people were tired Of these a sup
per was served.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-02-17
DEATH OF MRS. MARY MARsCH
Well known Young Matron of Pleas
ant Prairie Died in Kenosha
This Morning.

Mrs. Mary Ellen Marsch, aged thirty
years, wife of John Marsch of the
town of Pleasant Prairie, died at the
home of her sister on Bond street this
morning after short illness from
pneumonia Mrs. Marsch was taken
i'll while visiting with relatives in
Kenosha. She was daughter of
Adolph Myers of this city and she was
born at Elgin, ILL.,, June s, 1880. She
came to Kenosha as little girl and had
since resided in the city and county.
Surviving are her husband and five
children, Evalyn, Madeline, James,
Margaret and Marie Marsch.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-02-17
FINAL ACTION ON STAFF TAKEN
Many Additions Must Be Made to the
Equipment of the Institution Before
1t Is Ready for Reception Of Pa
tients-Milk and Eggs Is Problem.

The board Of trustees of Willowbrook
Sanatorium in session on Friday after
noon, decided that the new institution
should be opened for the reception OF
patients about the first day of March.
Between now and that time plans are
to be made for the transfer of patients
which Kenosha county is now caring
for in other county sanatorias to this
institution, but the doors will not
swing open for the reception of
patients until everything is in readi-
ness to insure their comfort and care.
The staff of the sanatorium is now be-
ing organized and the make up of it
has been agreed upon by the superin-
tendent and the trustees. 1t will con-
sist of DR.. G.. Windesheim, the house
physician; Miss Constance M. Hayes,
superintendent; registered nurse, a
Epractical nurse, a cook, serving maid,
a second maid and a janitor. 1t may
be necessary later to employ a night
nurse, but for the present such an Of
fetal will not be provided.
The equipment Of the institution is
NOW being completed. There are many
things yet to be secured. Plans must
he made for adding better protection
to the porches as they will be used just
as soon as the institution is opened for
sthe reception Of patients. Kenosha
dealers are to be given preference in
the purchase of supplies for the insti-
tuition and large contracts for supplies
are being placed today by the super
'intendent with the consent Of the
board of trustees.
Many little comforts are being add
ed to the institution every da~ On
Friday one interested person sent to
1.-THE sanatorium a handsome set of books
and it is expected that similar gifts
of reading matter to be placed in the
library there will be received from
other people in the city and county.
No provision has been made in the
equipment of the institution for lot
Of these little things which will add
sc much to the comfort of the patients
out it is thought certain that there
viii be many charitably inclined peo-
pie who will be able to find books
which they will be willing to give to
the institution. Arrangements will be
made to have these gifts called for
and taken to the sanatorium.
Miss Hayes, the superintendent, is
organizing her force of workers as
rapidly as possible. One of the big
problems just at present is to provide
for the milk and egg supply for the
sanatorium. The milk must be from
herds which had been tested under the
tuberculosis test and it is thought
probable that this mAk win be sup
piled from Kenosha county farms
Surrounding farms are also expect
ed to furnish supplies of eggs and
fresh vegetables.
The formal application blanks for the
use of patients seeking entrance to the
sanatorium will be ready within the
next few days and they can be secur-
ed either from the members Of the
board of trustees, from the super
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-02-17

Mrs. Henry johnson, North Main
street, a bride of week, was given a
surprise party in her home Monday
night by her Sunday school class in the
German Methodist church. She was
presented with a set of china and a
picture. Those present were Mrs. Otto
Milbraith and the Misses Catherine
Holmes, Lydia Haubrich, Dorothea
Becker, Minnie Bornhuetter, Ida Doer-
finger Mrs. Johnson was formerly
Miss Martha Meters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-02-17

industrial survey committee, giving in
a general way facts showing why so
much of the money paid out in wages
in Kenosha ism t left in Kenosha. The
report in detail viii undoubtedly be
given the public at a later date, and
should prove interesting reading.
Covers were laid for fifty of the mem
bers at the dinner served preceding the
regular business session.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-02-17
RACINE MINsTRELs COMING.
knights of Columbus Troupe of Black
Face Artists will Give Entertain
ment Here Friday.

Twenty-Five negro minstrels, members
of the Knights of Columbus of Racine,
will repeat performance given with
the greatest success in Racine, in Ke-
noGha on Friday night in Knights of
Columbus hall.
Plenty Of good music, new jokes. aud
a general good time is promised With
dancing to follow. 1t IS expected that
number of guests will come up from
Racine for the affair.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-02-17

Miss Helen Vileta was the hostess a,
a delightful dinner-dance valentine par
ty given in the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vileta, 7312Mar-
ket street, Monday night. Each guest
received a valentine as place card and
the verses were the source of much
amusement. Those present were the
Misses Marguerite Hayward, Winifred
Steffgen, Libby Vileta, Mildred Vileta,
Myrtle Colebourn and Birdie johnson
and the Messrs. Emil F. Meissner and
w. J. Frazier of Milwaukee and others.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-02-17

intendent at the institution or from
the county clerk.
It will be impossible to make formal
arrangements for the opening until af-
ter the meeting of the county board
later in the month when it is expected
that the institution will be formally
turned over to the board of trustees.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-02-17

Howard Balm entertained the en-
ployes of the post Office at dinner
Monday night in his home on Salem
avenue, in honor of w. T. Marx, who
is soon to leave Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-02-17
The man who doesn't want to be

The man who doesn't want to be
popular is in need of doctor.
Born in every man is the dis
position to shine" among his fell
lows.
Everything that tailors know
in the way Of fit and style, com
bined with the best weaves from
master looms, help to make up
the reasonable priced suits we are
offering the men Of this town.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-02-17

Mrs. Michael Bode, 712 Durkee ave-
nue., returned today from a week in
Chicago, the guest of friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-02-17
Great Lots Of
Undermuslins

(A Excellently welmade Garments Notwithstanding the
Low Prices).
Gowns Of Fine Long Cloth. Soc &c. 85c
Gowns Of Fine Nansook and sheerett .$1o0
Envelope Chemise, at &c., $780, $l.25
Dainty Smart Corset Covers. 25c and soc
Cambria and Nansook Drawers 25c and Soc
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-02-17
Basement Holding in Check the
Advancing Prices

1o-cent Hope Muslin (mill remnants), at yard 49,.
121acent Flax Wheel Crash Toweling (l[iIl Remnants
Unbleached IA sheeting (lIIl Remnants} ..,.....
6o-nch Seamless sheeting (a4-bed) yard ........
"a < 21ayard Seamless Bed Sheets (bleached) 800.
scalloped Embroidered Pillow Cases. ...............
% 40 Large Double Yarn Turkish Bath Towels -.
Evening star., 1916-10-01

They won't believe me when | tell them
| don't want them around They seem
to assume that, just because I'm not
married. Oh, they are stupid, Monte!'
Henri, who had been stealing in with
course after course, refilled the glasses.
He smiled discreetly as he saw her earnest
face.
"What you need, suggested Monte, "is
sort of chaperon or secretary"
She shook her head.
"Would you like one yourself?' she de-
manded.
at would be good deal of nuisance"
he admitted "but, after all"
@I won't have it!' she burst out. at
would spoil everything. 1t would be like
building ones own jail and employing
ones own jailer. | couldn't stand that.
I'd rather be annoyed as | am than be
annoyed by chaperon"
CHE was silent moment and then she
exclaimed
"Why, I'd almost rather marry Teddy!
I'd feel freer-honestly, | think I'd feel
freer with husband than chaperon."
"Oh. see here!' protested Monte. "You
mustn't do that"
al don't propose to-" she answered
quietly.
"Then," he said, "the only thing left is