davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06
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fT0ed neNlnNE>l
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u - - - ~. ns a NJ ]

Yer 100 ysars GOLD METAL Hasr~
lsn on Aas saahasA saasrine human
tty 10 withstand attacks el AsasAey,
liver, hisdder and stomach trcshses
ana an daseasss eonaected with the
urinary, crganA and 10 buiA up ard
Fessars 10 health eesnns weakened b.
aisAAse. These mc&t tmportams sFgsns
mast b watched, Ascause her filter
and parity TIA blood; unises tAsy "a
Ehsif wasx 20 ~ assss' So ~.
Tsarinesa aieep.es@ness nervcus-
tscahls. p&iss n - lasns aad lower
ahionsn, gravel vhsusnsssn, setAtsea
:s -. is .s. y war. ysH q I iEfs.
Hass.sn On Capsalss asS IL fsms&y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06
TEST COW FOR TUBERCULOSIS
Law Wakes II cecs.rcpise-y In De
tries Of ceivr-hia---Eis Decrease
Of Disease Nctesa

u,-v pared ~ Ire Tas+ss States r~sArs>
inert er AgrSsEssars
In he Ifstrsrs ~ Columbia 4 Is c,sra-
ru'sn-y 10 test. dairy cattle .Nr trsserv~sr
losiS The law was yasssd in 1904.
nrs7ns the rear nAscs followed !. nj
carte IL the District we're tested ard
~ PEE ctnt w~-e sorsd to have tat~r
c'lleSis- 10 1919 ~ cattle ~ere tested
aad less thaa per r~ns was fswnd 10
have the disease. Ssace 1914 not raors
tAan 2 ser evn; og toe dairy cattle Ia
shs' rss~ries bare eea fcanG 70 BE- dis
casea. 7'tls Illustrates What systematic
effort VIII O. In lie tuberculosis ESAt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06

'"Tke police Suspected hind tArsr
In tho building, so they rsidad q sss4
f,irious photograph gallery
"AhI 4 case VI arrested d~ves0sp
ment."
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06

"wha,'s your notion 81 an ideal hus-
band9' =
"A man who lets his wife have the
las, word In hais. gowns and srru.
uents"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06
Quite Acceptable.

'~Y'his star Gays she canpot hear aaU"
thing grnss 10 come near h~r."
"she does. DOES shs' Hrw Assout ~
gross receipts n
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06

who need funds with which TO pur.
chase their calves.
The new calf elRs protct ~ being
promoted in conjunction With tho pure
bred sire campaign. The loo calves
now being fed by the boys and girls
were secured from Winnebago county
breeders.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06

Dandruty causes feverish irritation
Il the senlp. the hair roots shrink,
loosen and then the hair CONES out fast.
To stop falling hair Ut once and rld
tho scalp Of every particle " dandrrH.
get small bottle Of "Danderlne" at
sny drug store for few cents. pour
little Ia your haad and rub r into IN"
scalp. After several applications the
hair stops coming ont and sou can't
find any tiandrur Your hair appears
apft. glossy and twice as thick anu
abundant. Try II
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06

Enemies Mos.
Mira Ig~hr-I dear heatevw n4Me
ChasE h a ,Fae fTseaaa IT years.
Mga. Aaaas sMAyy ....,... !.
Mira Slaxis-, Sha tried to swt me~ u
SAY something about sca. She rsxx.5
mc 10 tell nay real nglnion al y~.-%
bat rot II
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-06

''ssh. can bake ana sisf can htss.'
Brew said the colonel. 'hssw,
ehf That's surth l0ak ing into.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
WALDO S. NEWBURY ORGANISE
 IN OHIO AND WEST VIRGINIA

That mbitious and industrious
 young organfst, Waldo $. Newbury
 son of MT. and Mrs. E. M Newbury.
 of Wiley place. Norwich. is winning
 enthusiastic praise for his playing in
 West Virginia and Ohio cities. He
 was graduated from Guilmant organ school, New York. of which Dr. Will liam C. Carl is director, in the class of I911. He is member of the Ameri-
 can Guild of Organists. where mem
 bership is dependent on passing . difficult examination in organ work. He is now. organist in a large theatre in Martins Ferry. O.. which is just across the Ohio river from where he boards in Wheeling ". Na where they have fine new church organ.
 The Wheeling. w. Va. Intelligencer of Oct. 20 refers to MT. Newbury's g meritorious playing during the second in "a series of twilight organ reciials being given by him Sunday afternoons at o'clock in the First Pres byterian
 His program was marked by pleasing variety and the Intelligencer and Register praised his discriminating
 technique careful phrasing, graceful; rhythmic execution and intelligent in depreciation of each theme. His num-
 Ders were Intro and Allegro, First Or
 gan symphony. A. Guilmant: Even Thcmas: Chorus Magnus Tn. Dubois:
 Toccata in G. Minor, James Fl. Rogers
 and Variation de Concert. Joseph
 Bonnet. ss
 Mrs. Edward W. StifeI soprano. as-
 sisted. It was announced. that the twi
 light recital for tomorrow tSunday)
 would be the cantata Gauls Holy City.
 Before leaving Norwich Prof. New
 bury was orsanist at Trinity M. E.
 church.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
WIVES GET DtvoRcEs FOR
 THREE DIFFERENT REASONS

In the superior court session in New Lcndcn Friday snoTnins Harriet J. Beebe of sGro.on. was divorced from William H. Eeebe Of Wilmington. Del. for desertiou. They married in 1883. The wife was allowed to resume i1er maiden name of Hadiey ~ Ethel A. Abiidgaard secured divorce from Raymond R. Abild gaard on the grounds Of cruelty. The mother. was given custody of her two children
 The divorce matters of Manuel Misliaceo vs. Christiana Migliacco. Arlene H. Sawyer vs. Laurie R. Saw yer Della Henry MackeIroy ys. Frank A. Mackeiroy and Lawrence 2. Ketch vs. Florence Randall Ketch went of the list
 IT, the court on Thursday Judge Joel F. Reed allowed a divorce to Edna EIiz- abeth Shaprowe Of New London against John Joseph Sha prove of the same place. The case was contested and was brought on statutory grounds in which the name of Emma Rawley was mentioned as correspondent The wife was given the right to resume her maiden name Of Potter. She asked ali mofay alleging that her husband owned g oee real and personal property, but the court did not allow alinaony The couple was married on Oct %, 1s1s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
CHINOOK SALMON FOR GlaRDNER'S LAKE

r1
 The first Chinook salmon. ever planted in Gardner,s lakes so farssas knoWn.s were trying out their fms there Friday night and getting used to their new environment. About $500 finger lings.-ek the Chinook salmon were re leased, in the lake Friday safternooSl by c. V. Pendleton, IT., Perry IF: Corning. George Fl. 4Do}an and Joseph E. Oat The fish came in eighteen cans. 200 to can, straight from the state hatcheries, and were sent after John H. sCranapten of Hartford. sunef ius. tendent of the state board of fish, cries. had made a visit to thts lake on Thursday. It was the first time that Mir. Champion had ever seen this fine sheet of water and he was amaz- cd at it's beauty and adaptability for Chinook salmon. He promised te send a consignme at once and they arrived Friday by the noon train on The New Haven road
 The Norwich men, who all belong to the recently organized local fish and game association, met the train and took the cans at once to the lake, where they released the fish in deep water at a point opposite the island. Out of the whole consignment. only fifteen of the hneeri;ngs were found to have succumbed to the 7yicissitudas of travel in milk cans from the hatch cries a Madison 4
 In a few years the fingerlings are
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
WATER BOARD COMPLIES
 WITH COUNCILS WISH

When the special committee named by,sthe ceSnmon council in, the inxestf- gation of tine use of automobiles owned by the city departments makes its re- port to the November meeting of the council it will be able to state that some Of the requirements upon which the council has taken vote have been com piled with.~y
 one of these is the marking of the na me of the depa rtment and the name 'N0gw ich,. in two-inch letters on the machine used by. Walter ". Lang, president Of the water department The lettering was put on the doors of theAuse of the car, the doors were -tlke en off Q De painted, and President LanH Tar the car for several days without doors Previous to this the water commissioners had baked at having this ycar marked with the name of .Norwich. .sSsbut said they would put the name. Of the pa tm ent on it.
 The runab bout used by Street Com missioners -Iam mes E. Fox was marked some time ago with the nam e ssN or wich'.e after the common council had pa assed its vote on the subject.
 This leaves the runabout used by Supt. $. J. kehoe of the gas and cleo tric department the only ear used by department heads which has not the word sNorwich' on it. This is merely lettered Gas and Electric Depart ment' and the common council has not vel fully studied out how far it's authority goes to compel he word N orwich" to be put On the ear.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
TAFTYHIE

The general fair committee of the faftviIle Congregational church ha1ss now appointed the detail committees to take charge of the annual church fair which will probably be held in the Ponenaah hall. as soon as the work o1 re-uodelling the hall is completed
 Local sportsmen report that game is fairly plentiful this year, especially rab,its. There are not qHite so many partridge and quail as there were last <aason, and woodcock are. about ex- tinct.
 Members of the Taftvine Boat and Canoe club are beginning to put their craft into winter quart err.
 Ov:de Boucha I'd has accepted posi- tion with the Ponemah co
 MT. and Mrs. John Bianchette have returned from an extended trip to Quebec.
 Allen E. Lincoln of Hartford was q recent business visitor in town
 Telesphore Dupont has accepted position with local grocery store
 MT and Mrs. Adelphi Bubfeuil have moved to d farm recently percha sed by th en.
 Joseph GaEnon has vacated his house in the I.cB:ance block and nov ed to one on Norwich avenue.
 Mir and Mrs. Henry BreauIt and family have left town for North Grosvenordale.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
Norwich We.th.r Proohet

Norwich has produced a wea ther prophet who tells those who are in terested that the coming winter will be q fairly cold one. with much snow and ice, and as he phrases ft. quite sudden changes of temperature" As to the latter clause. we may assume that he will prove to be correct. for there are not many winters in southern New England that are not marked by quite sudden changes of temperature"
 Locking further into the record q this voluntary successor to Horacs Johnson. it appears that his forecast for the summer just or probably past, included the assertion that it too would be marked by sudden changes in temperature. This also was safe and correct. but the prophet went too far into detail when he said at the be- ginning Of June that the summer would be dry. It lacked so much of be- ing dry that the wonder is that the prophet was not trifle more cautious as to his forecast for the cenninG win ter.
 As matter of fact. weather signs well known in the time of Virgil arc dependable still. but their limit as to the future is about A hours, and today the weather burezsu runs risk if it ven- lures to look into the fHtnre further than 36 hours because neteroloEy is not as yet an exact science It iS automatic that two plls two invariably equals four in rnathoznA&ies, but it fs not so in mete0roioEy. as two pIus two there may result in three or seven and the most skdffed Of ohserveTs cannot interpret the phenomena, At his dis posaI as Eerces Of which he knows little or nothing often interfere with his conclusions NothinE ix of higher importance than the weather, and nothing is more uncertain.-Hartfor Courant.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
HOME PRAYER MEETINGS
 FOR EVANGELisT'S COMING

Prayer meetings for the Gypsy Smith. IT,, campaign have been ar ranged for next week in all sections of the city. Everyone interested in this great movement is cordially invited to attend the meeting nearesi-his own home. The schedule is as follows:
 For Tuesday evening, 7.30 o'clock, at William Groves 38 Laurel Hill ave nue; Frank J. Kings g. Court street l: Henry D. Johnsons. 64 Asylum street; George A. Towards, opposite carbarn, Central avenue; Lucius- Browns Is Warren street -x
 For Friday evening. 7.3e o'clock at Rev. William H. Baths. 56 Williams street: Mrs. Emma Worthingten's 2s Hedge avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
GAM HAVE AUTOS FOR THEIR WORK


 f John M. Crampton, superintendent Of fisheries and game, made the statement Thursday.ewhen he was in thi $ city t4iat each of the eight game wardens in the stlte-one in each county was furnished with an auto m6ys5le at the expense of the state and were enabled to render better service ins the enforcement of the fish and same laws Than heretofore. SupefinteHdent Champion twas par ticularly gratified to learn from the reports that he had this season. that cartridges were plentiful. It is. .un- lawful to shoot these birds this year. Not in the history of the state has there been such abundance of | ducks tfserea are this year. Between Madison and Saybrook. there must be hundreds of thousands of mallard and broad bill ducks" said Mr. Champion.
 L The superintendent also made the statement that owing to the floods. it was impossible to get along as rapid ly as was expected with the construc- ton Of the dam at the salmon hatch cry at Madison.
 ( The floods will have the effect oi increasing the cost of conrtr,fcting he hatchery by s180oe'' said MT Cramp- ton ..s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
H. MORGAN Auctioneet
 AUCTION

"A On account of sickness will sell at pubIic auction sat the farm k.nown as the Charles Heafh place on Scott Hill in the Town of Colchester, my farm of thereon, mortgage of $500 can re- main on same. cows. one to freshen in Dec. l Is mos. old heifer. mos.old, good horse, about 10e ar l2 tons hay, corn. fodder of two acres a lot of corn on the cob, one-horse mower. l hay rake. l weeder, 1 whse lbarrow, 1 double, | single blow. smoothing g harrow, l fodder cutter. l cultivator, Maynard separator, 1incu bator, grind stone, spray pumps, good chnrn and butter print, l good farm wagon, l market wagon. buggy, wheeIbaTrow, 1 sled forks sows, chains. sets of good single harness. collars. some fur Iiiture. l cook stove. l parlor stove and all kinds of farming tools too numerous to mention. If stormy sale next fair day.
 IGkATZ SAINT scott Hill. Town of Colchester
 oct1sd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25

At St. Mary's church Friday at 73o o'clock relatives and family friends attended an anniversary high mass of requiem for Walter B. Hynas and his sister. Miss Mary Hynds. The mass was sung by the pastor, Rev. William A. keefe- There was special music by the choir.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
MARRIED

DEwEY-CRuMB- New York city, Oct 22, 1919. by N. J. Cruise. deputy city clerk Frank A. Dewey of T. t,ica l. N Y.. and Miss Mabel M Crumb: Of Norwich, Conn.
 -GHT<OyCESW1CZ-In Nor wfch ..5s Oct. D.. 1919, by Rev.eI ". MaeieieYsk, Wfadisiaus Ryndak of Golden street and Miss Consfantia Grygovce ewicz or 2S Second street. TDBkKEN = wEzLsENM F. YER Proyi- dence, R. l. Oct. 10. 1919, Miss Vie torfa Louise Weisemeyer Of Stoning- ton and Thomas Durkin of. Paw rucket, RI s.ssss STOOD 4 RD H. SAPSTOA4 - In South Manchester, Oct. 15. 1919, Miss Clara B. Sa pStom of South Manchester and Charles M. Seoddard of Mystic.
 BIBLEHAUS-Ea1MF 1MF1RF-In Westerly
 E. T.. Oct. 21. 1919. by Rev F. c. A. Jones' Harry Allen Bibighaus of . Eansford, Pa, and Carrie Mae Elm inert of Lehishton. Pa
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
workmen's Compensation.

These two workmen's compensa ton agreements have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue: -=5
 fronsides Board Corporation. Nor wich. employer and Albert Martin, 137 Thames street. emp1oye. thigh in- jured, Oct. 4. at the rate of SIS
 George Greenberser & Co Nor vich. employer, and Henry Miller of Baltic street employe, severe sprain and lAceration of forearm. Sept H. at rate of 3ll5o sss'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
Superior Court Assignments.

Superior Cour< Assign ments. 7z- A signments for superior court cases at New London were made there Fri day as follows:
 Tuesday, Oct. 2S-Thomas H. Ram sey, adn1r.. ct al -vs. Richard; c. David son ct. al Con triaD. ss
 Wednesday, Oct os-Edna A. Moses vs. Frank o. Moses. George ". Carroll vs c. NJ Shay Co
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
IN LOVING MEMORY of oaE bre4heT,J

PRIVATE JAMES CARVER
 C.. 3, 1c1d Infantxy. -.. whe was killed in the battle of the Mouse in the Argcnne offensive. Oct. 35th, f0A0. Greater love hath no man than this He brayeIy laid down his life for the cause of his country. MISS ANNA CARVER AND. SISTDRS. IN MEMOnIAM. In sad and loving memory Of our dear daughter and loving m~ther. ROSANCE tC0UYUHE} PAR1SEAU, who aied oct. 7e, 1o44. One year has passed our hearts sttil As tsme nies by we miss her more; Her loving smile, her welcome f0ce, No nore can fill her vacant place. Forget her? No, we never will. We loved her f}Aen, we love her still. Her mAuery is as fresh today As at the time she passed away. We think Of her in silence, No eyes can see us weep, Yet deep down within our heArto Her memory we will keep No matter how we pray, No matter how We call, There is nothing left to ansWer Bat her picture on the wall
 HOT. Children and Her Father and Mother, Mfr. and Mrs. Rend Couture
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
CARE OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere thanks for all the sympathy and kind ness shown by our friends and neiEhbors at the time of the sickness and death of our husband and father, Aiep fer the beautiful floral onefinx9
 Mzee HENRY HAWAIIAN AND SO49-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
ssso# For Older Boys Conference.

A large bus load Of deiega tes. twen- t1- or more, left. the local |. Nj. c. A. i'rlday noon TOT New London where they took the, e,straih for Bridgeport to attend the older boys conf erence which opened Friday afternoon and will continue Through Sunday. The stsate committee has arranged a very strong program, and the delegates will doubtless receive much inspiration. Several of the local churches as well AS the local al.,M-s c. A. were re pre- scented in the company from Norwich. Boys Secretary A. S. Knowles. Rev. C. l.. kenagS and Roy Keller are in charge of the group.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
DIED

RARAI-In Yantic, Oct 3s, 1s1s
 Charles Baral, Sr., aged S6 years
 Funeral from the home of his daugh
 ter, Mrs. Samuel Whitmarsh, in
 Yantic, Sunday, Oct. 26, at D. m
 Intermei1t in the ooauetanuck ceme- tery. SPINOSA-In Norwich, Oct. A, 1919 sl .Pasquale Spinosa of Danielson. aged 5i B years. ss- -N r
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25


 THE WEATHER. In the. New England statess4 the weather will be gener ally fair Satur- day and cloudy. probably rains Sunday wirh mild temperature. Winds off AtlAntieacoas4: North of Sandy Hook ModeE4te east winds and partly cloudy weather. Sandy Hook to Hatteras Fresh east and cloudy weather.
 Foreeast. & = For Southern New England: Partly cloudy Sa atufday; Sunday rain.
 observatienss in Nnrwiea,. The following records. reported from The Bulletins observations. shew the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Friday:
 Ther. Bar d. m ob av.Vo Iz u1 6z sU-V2 D D. m 51 3eeo Highest ss. lowest 50.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Cloudy. with rain.
 Fridays weather Fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
BORN

KLIE'PEi-In Mystic, Oct. 19. 1919, a son to Mfr. and Mrs Henry Kfippel. THOM AS-In Beaufort. N. C.. Oct. 22,
 1919. daughter to MT. and Mrs. T. Murray Thomas
 HRDMN-In StoninEton lPaw catuck), Oct 20. 1919. a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Edward e Brown. HAI1I.-In Westerly, F. l.. Oct. 2. 1S13 daughter, Blanche Marguerite. to MT. and Mrs. Clyde \. Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25

WAI. R. TINKER. ......... Auctioneer
 AUCTION SECOND ANNEAL SALE THE MITCHEsiL FARM
 AND J, l.. RAYMOND
 WILL BE HELD
 MONDAY, OCT. FIFTH. 1919.
 at fO-30 a nj. sharp. the Raymond Homestead. situated 'j+a in tbe 'cOvvn of Nortk Lyme.
 FIFTY HEAD OF CATTLE ,. ? horses l mule. ? sows due to farrow soon. boar. l Cadillac automobile, manure spreader. registered Perch eron stallion. years old. sound and clever. ce1ored black weighing 1900 ! bs,. bred at .Storrst college 9Thas horse IS an extra fine animal and etefy way right Anyone wishing an extra good stock or. werlS4horse Yiif do well to attend this sale. t
 ones Berkshires SOW. l Jersey red SOW, of i pair of Devon~ oxen. 4 years $old, weighing zoo lbs. | ffeistein h.1il, , yeslrs old. 14 Shorthorn cows. and heif- CTS cows with calves and some nearby springers. farrew eows. young stock of odd. yearling steer. p Chester White pigs. about E Rhode Island Red hens. This sa ie' is high dollar sale, with out reserve Or limit Anyone interested in, stock will do. we'll to attend this sale. If very stormy, sale VIII be held next fair day. Terms caah
 J. LAWRENCE RAYMOND
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
confirm.t;on .t Yantic.

ConhFnAffon at Yantic.
 The Right Rev. Bishop Atchison has been compelled to postpone the date of confirmation at. Grace church. Yan- tic from Tuesday, Oct 2s- till Wed nesday the 18th. at 7.S0 D. m.. owing to the installation of Bishop Birch of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25

Don't think that girl by any rnors name would be as sweet. You may find out your mistake after giving he1 yours. ssf f9=s=s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25

Will he sold at public auction at Highland Farm in Franklin, on the road leading from Yantic to Lebanon,
 TUESDAY, OCT 2s. at 10 A. M.
 Twelve extra good grade Jersey cows; one two seated canopy top car riage. pole and shafts; one phaeton car riage, one two seated bob sleiEn with pole: Buckeye Tno wing machine, Yankee rake. tedder sufkey blow. smoothing harrow. spring tooth cultivator. hay cutter. two horse potato digger one De Laval barrel spray pump, knap- sack sprayer. ladders, chains, snoVels- 4orks hoes. potato digger, iron bars, harnesses. drills, 25 hs aKets milk pans. Jugs. butter boxes, mattiHg,} lot of oil- board. lamps. crockery vacuum clean CT lot or barn paiis. four blows, about thirty-f tons of hay. pair work harnes asses. pair light driving Harnesses bout eight cords of hard wood ready for stove large field as asses, three eN- teDSion ta b!es, old fash toned cherry desk in perfect condition, five old old maple bedstead in fine condition foot stove. bureaus. one lard press and sausage Hliefs Ricfimo raiige with waterstank, one Darlor cook Stove lot Of qilairs, mirrors, three burner blue 0edding.s
 Also one pair team horses belonging to Il. C. Williams of Lebanon, good age. weight, 2S90 pounds If said day proves stormy, sale wifi take place next flair day.
 J HEaRg. KING r pStiou.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
sr.. Mes.l ..A Tiae..
GREENEyUIE

Six hours after high water it Is To " water, which is foliewed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
Rst~rns From Westerly.

Miss Anna Hansen has returned from Westerly to her home on Win chester street because of an acident to her sister. Dorothy Hansen, age 10, who was hit by an auto. Tues day noop coming home from school.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25

expected to furnish fine salmon fishing 1t the lake.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
I. HYDE, g. J. BRIGGS Auctioneers,
 AUCTION
HY DE,

Will he sold at public auction at Highland. Farm in Franklin. on the road leading from Yantic to Lebanon,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-20
MARRIED IN wAUKEGAN.
Miss F'reda ReinhoR and Urban Te-
kampe Slip Of to Waukegan for
Marriage Ceremony.

Miss Freda Beinhoff and Urban Te'
kampe slipped off to Waukegan this
morning where they were married by
the justice Of the peace. They were
accompanied by the bride IS sister, Miss
Hilda Beinhoff and her brOther-in-law
Jack Hockmuth. Both bride and
bridesmaid wore chic gowns Of navy
blue georgette with portrait hats to
match. Their flowers were corsage
bouquets Of roses.
Immediately following the ceremony
the bridal party returned to Kenosha
where a wedding dinner was served to
twenty guests at the brides home.
Here pink and white appointments were
carried out by masses of pink chrysan-
themums. The couple have gone on
short bridal trip and upon their return
will reside at 652 Newell street.
? Mrs. Tekampe is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Beinhoff Of 652 Newell
street. The groom's parents are Mr..
and Mrs. William Tekampe of Grand
Avenue. The couple have hosts Of
friends to wish them happiness