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The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-01

Nicaragua is almost exactly the size
of New York state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-01
u. u. II. SCHOOL.


Laura VIM visited school one after
noon the past week.
Band practice was held at the school
house Friday afternoon.
Six weeks examinations were held
last week.
The girls basketball team practic-
ed Friday night.
School was dismissed Wednesday for
the Thanksgiving vacation.
A meeting of the Girls Athletic as
ISOLATION was held Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Hope held Thanksgiving pro-
gram in the primary room on Friday
afternoon.
The enrolment of band members
has been increased to thirty-fve.
Rev. Martin, of Kenosha, has sent
word that hs will be present at the
next Patrons Teachers meeting and
give an address appropriate for the
occasion.
The literary society will be organic
ed this week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-01
News Of KenOsha. County

Thanksgiving were: Mrs. E. Phillips
and sons Larry and Tom, Of Ell Paso,
Texas; Robert Harvey and Joe Tou-
hey, of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. French
and children, of Glencoe.
Mrs. Harry Orvis, of Camp Lake,
was quite i'll the past week. Mrs.
Johnston and daughter, Of Kenosha,
have been with her.
Dorothy Huff Of Camp Lake, spent
Saturday in Burlington.
Mr.. ard Mrs. H. Brenknnan enter
tanned Rev. and Mrs S. Jedele and
children Thursday evening at dinner
DR.. Bertha Raymond spent Tuesday
in Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Volbrecht enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Volbrecht
and family for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Pacey and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Saith and daughter motored
to Kenosha, Sunday.
| Mrs. Knutsen entertained her broth
er, Mr.. Anderson, of Kenosha, over
| the weekend.
| Wanda Raymond, from Chicago, is
making an extended visit with he1
mother, DR.. Raymond, of Camp Lake
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-01
NOTICE mo- CREDITORS

First Publication Dee. /, 1921.
KENOSHA COUNTY COURT - IN PRO
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-01
Has Notes in Hand.

Of this money, Custer went on,
$4,000 was to be divided between Her
zog and himself, and Burke was to
have the other $4,000. Custer tes-
titled that when the first whiskey car
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

First Publication Nov. 10, 1921.
KENoSHA COUNTY COURT - IN PRO-
BATE.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-29
Writing Desks

Desks of red brown mahogany having three large drawers and drop fronts. Very handsome pieces. S42OO Mahogany Desks in drop front style with one drawer $29. Spinet Desks of mahogany in Queen Anne style. Three prices:
 One style, $28.OO One style $5O.O0
 In 42 inch, $68OO
 Desks Chairs in either oak or mahogany may be had from $9.50 up
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-29
Cw D D Read co
EfsAIskeo 1851

little gasoline and paint the chairs with white shellac.
 Mrs T.: "1, Is it is necessary to call on ones hostess within two weeks after attending her bridge party? 2, If so, how many cards are left? 8, What other functions call for cards, and how many? 4, Just when does a woman leave her husbands cards be- side the first call?''
 Answer: 1, Yes. 2. One for the host ess 3, A dinner, a breakfast, a luncheon, a musicale, an evening par ty of any sort Cor an afternoon party) and after a wedding the guests call on the mother of the bride and later, on the bride herself. 4, Only after her husband has been entertained along with herself
 Miss F. J. R. Kindly print recipes for Mexican Chile Con Carne and Orange Marma1ade."
 Answer: recipe for the Chile Con Carre appeared in this column on Oct 1et Get a back copy of this paper for that date. Here is the other re- cipe you wish:
 Orange MarmaIade: To make glasses of it, take large oranges, wash, and weigh them. They should weigh around three pounds, and Ii this is set aside 2 4 pounds of granu- lated sugar to be added later. Slit the peel of the oranges into quarter sec tions and pull off this peel with the fingers. putting it into the preservins
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-29
WARREN STREET
 GARAGE BURNED

Fire of undermined origin swept through a garage owned by John D. Sullivan, 382 Warren street last night, and damaged the building and it's contents to the extent of $12,000. Four automobile trucks and twOp 1easure cars were damaged by the blaze, and a quantity of furniture and a number of trunks stored in the place were destroyed.
 NIT. Sullivan, owner of the garage, stated this morning that he left the building about 7:30 o'clock last night. and there was no sign of fire at that time. About an hour and a half later he was aroused by neighbors and ped estrians who saw flames breaking out of the garage.
 When the firemen arrived, the blaze had gained considerable head way. Some of the fire fighters enter ed the burning structure however, and succeeded in removing one automo- water were directed against the flames, but the building was prac' ticaIly destroyed before the blaze could be extinguished.
 In addition to a shipment of fur niture stored in the garage, 54 trunks owned by various Bridgeporters were burned Fire Chief Daniel E. John son today started an Investigation to learn if possible, the origin of the fire. It was said this morning, that the owner carried no insurance.
 At 10:21 o'clock last night, fire men responded to a still alarm and doused a. small blaze in the cellar of a tenement house at 200 Hallett occurred is owned by Annie s. Sadler, and the fire is said to have been caused by the careless dropping of a match in a pile of papers. Smoke from the blaze created great excite ment among the tenants in the build
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-29
Efficient Housekeeping
 By LAURA A. HERMAN.
ANSWERED LETTERS

K M. B. Please tell me how to remove spots from pieces of ivory furniture which have been left near open windows"
 Answer: Do you mean real ivory or ivory-colored paint? Real ivory may be bleached by wetting with alcohol or water and placing in the direct sunlight under glass, this process be- ing repeated until the desired degree of whiteness is obtained but this bleaching is usually done when ivory has become yellowed, not to remove spots from 1t. If you refer to furni- ture painted ivory-white, washing with luke warm suds of a. good white soap. then rising with clear warm water ought to remove the spots.
 A Yearly Contributor: My brown leather dining room chairs are cover ed with white fluff from the cloth ing people who sat on them in the hot weather. How shall remove this fluff and how prevent the chairs from sticl,insx to clothing next summer?''
 Answer: Remove the fluff with a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-29
Rainfall Shows
 A Inches In
 Northeast Gale

While Bridgeport wrestIed with the storm yesterday, snow-coyered trains passing through the city from the north reminded people that the rest of New England was having sleet and snow to is rain. All shipping had eben given full warning of the north ees4 gale and none ventured out from the shelter of the local haTibor. The tug Laura Kee1er'' from New York alone braved the elements and was the only entry during the day. She reported a. hard trip. A large lighter in the outer harbor was obliged to throw out an anchor. At noon the "one session school bell rung. Only A inches of rain fell during the day The temperature at a. m. was S4 degrees. It rose during the day but fell rapidly at midnight and during the evening was at 40 degrees.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-29
STAMFORD

Part of the business transa cted by the council at the regular meeting last night was to pass an ordinance giving the Planning board power to regulate building. It is believed that building zones and building lines will soon be established.
 Another important bit of business transacted last evening was the selec- tion of Mrs. Sterling Filmer, formerli secretary of the Board of Education, and Miss Sallee Wells, a member of the Library board. to fill the places Skinner and Theodore Blac'-rc were chosen at the last regular election, btu it has been decided that under the charter these men did not post the proper notices. and that the men were therefore illegally elected.
 It is incidentally intimated that un- der the old order of affairs the regis trars had spent s1,O66 of the towns s money, at least a portion Of which was illegally, or at least unnecessarily spent.
 On next Monday evening the regu- Jar meeting of the Eighth District Civic association will be held in the Huntington Road school This meet ing was called for last Monday even ing, but postponed.
 From all reports the petty thieves operating In SIraIIOrO, nave TeLnOVeQ their base of operations from the Paradise Lawn section to the Floral Park section, where the Hudson, Kennedy and Geiger homes were vis- tied late in the week, but only small returns gotten for the risk the rob- bers are taking of getting a load of buckshot.
 With the appointment of Mrs. Fill mer and Miss Wells, Stratford claims The distinction of having the first two women registrars of voters In the state, while the town was only beaten by New York city a few days in hav- ing the first women registrars in the United States.
 The history of the location of the new Washington bridge, published in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-29

the Times on November 1. and cir culated in many far away points in the United States, has brought many interesting letters back to Stratford from former residents, telling of in cidents in connection with the older bridges. Herbert Booth received letter several days ago, telling just how near his parents came to going down when one of the old bridges fell in the river. They were just driving on the approach on the Devon side when the bridge gave way They were compelled to remain on the Milford shore over night with friends. In the morning it was necessary to drive home via Derby. Quite a de- tour with horse and buggy.
 The summary of tho tax lists of 1920 is interesting. It follows:
 Amount to
 be collect
 ed 4SS. .tt4 .ZU Amount col
 1ected .... $29S, 622.OZ 29S.572.O2 Over col
 Iected -. 5000
 Interest ..-. 60.40
 
 al Tax 1,s64-oo August 1 5,
 1921 = Amt
 uncol1ected 140,1s2.1s lected ............ sas5,14s.ss Amount of all Interest
 and Liens 2,355.14 4 Interest on deposit in
 bank 6S.1 l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-29
I abIes for Many Uses

Tip Tables of solid mahogany, inaid, 1T inch size, $12O0 Tip Tables of mahogany, round octagon shaped tops with rosette inlay 26 inch size, $2250 Tip Tables, oval and obong styles, size 21 x g inches These have halfinch ribbon inlay and shell centers, also handsome inlad bases. $500 Nests of Tables in solid mahogany, inlaid
 $39.5O to $54JOO Davenport End Tables all in mahogany, $11 50 up Sewing Tables, Colonial styles in mahogany with drop leaves and round bases, $23.5 Other Sewing Tables in mahogany, Colonial bases with drop leaves, $45.O0
 Cedar Chests
 Genuine Red Cedar Chests, 38 and 40 inch sizes,
 $21.0O and $25.5O Chest is AS inch size, with inside tray. This is of size that it could easily be used window seat
 $40O0 Mahogany finished Chest, cedar lined, $3S.50 Queen Anne Chest of mahogany lined with cedar and having large inside tray. $7OO0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-29

ettle with quart of boiling water and letting it simmer for 1-2 hour when it will be soft and pliable Drain the water from the peel and let it, the peel, cool slightly.
 While the peel cools. wash out the kettle and put into it small pieces Of the oranges from which you prev1- ously removed the peel; discard the seeds from this orange pulp, and also throw away the tough white fibre be- tween the pulp sections although small pieces of it may, of course, remain in. Now, after putting the pulp from the entire six oranges into the kettle, add to it the thick white underpart of the cooked peel-quarters; it is this thick white which lies under an oranges s skin that contains "pectin"-that sub stance which makes the marnalade thicken. Now take a pair of scissors and cut the peel into thin strips (add only half the amount of peel-Quarters
 unless you like the marnalade bitter
 Put the kettle on fire, bring to boil ing point, all the sugar you set aside, and let boil for hours then turn it into hot, sterilied glasses or jars and seal or cover with paraffine
 Tomorrow Requested Recipes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-29

The history of the location of the new Washington bridge, published in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-29

The q summary of the tax lists of 1920 is interesting. It follows:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-29

. : Supreme War Council, khaki will re- place horizon blue uniforms of the French troops.
 Three white men and two negroes, charged with holding up an Illinois Central passenger train and robbiag the mails, were arrested at Paxton, III.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-29
Kimonos, Delicate CoIors
Ue D D Read co
-sHHAI4Aed Ssz-

ever, owing to the great numper r.- ceived. So if, a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self addressed enveleope must be enclos- ed with the Question.-The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-29

All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirk man in care of the ''Efficient House keeping" department will De answer ed in these columns in their turn This requires considerable time, how
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-29
Blanket Bath Robes

A assortment in desirable colorngs that would make nice gifts. Tan rose, blue and brown, the darker shades. All in regular sizes $395 to $95O Extra sizes, as large 54 good coors, the robes trimmed with ribbon $1O.5O.
 Kimonos, Delicate Colors
 Mummy Crepe in dainty shades rose, coral, blue, orchid and violet embroidered and berbboned in ef fective styles. These very pretty and becoming things to slip when one is at leisure in her own $5.95. Crepe Kimonos in extra sizes soft shades of rose and coral also pale orchid and violet $295 and $595
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
LIBERIAN REPUBLIC
ASKS RECOGNITION
BY UNITED STATES
State Dept. Receives Re,
quest of New Nation
In Far East.

A new republic, struggling for its
sovereignty in the Far East, has ap-
peaIed to the United States for help
in establishing its independence and
warding of intervention.
The State Department has just re-
ceived the full text of the message
from the Far Eastern Republic of
Siberia, a statement issued by the
Constituent Assembly at Chita. The
appeal was forwarded to Charles r.
Crane, American minister at Peking,
who forwarded it to the State De-
partment.
No Relation to Soviet
Pointing out that the new gov
ernment has no relation to the So
Wet regime in European Russia, the
message reads:
East of Baikal, to the Pacific, a
new independent, democratic state.
separate and distinct in its form Of
government and social structure
from the System prevailing in Soviet
Russia, is being organized. The
Constituent Assembly of the Far
East, elected upon the basis of uni
Yersal suffrage, and representing all
classes of society, looks up to the
great republict6cross the sea for in
spiration and assistance. 1t is the
earnest hope of our people that the
new administration Congress q.
will lend a helping hand to our
young republic in its struggle
oo In INT ~
rate independent existence.
Refers to Japanese.
The suggestion of intervention is
understood to refer to the Japanes
who are still retaining forces in ST.
IBERIA.
The message declares that for
years our country. the Far Eastern
territories of the forme Russian
Empire. has been the battle-ground
for foreign invasion and civil war"
The plea continues:
Torn asunder by hostilities on
endless fronts, separated from CEN
trail Russia by the lmitless space of
Siberia. unwilling to become the
base of a campaign against Russia.
our people have risen as one and
taken the cause Of liberation in
their own hands"
The greater part of the country,
ii is stated, has been pacified. The
troops of Gen. Semenoff, in the
Southern part of the Maritime Pro-
vince, are declared to offer the only
disturbance, taking advantage of
the illegal occupation of that ter
ritory,"
The State Department has given
no indication of it's attitude toward
the new republic, beyond the fact
that the situation was being closely
studied
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
MODERNISM Held
FATAL TO CHURCH
Rabbi Louis Witt Declares
New Methods Evil to
Synagogue.

How the synagogue must be true
to itself by living it's own life, with
out attempting to use the CONNER
cial methods of filing the pews and
following the methods of worldly
industry was told by Rabbi Louis
Witt. of st. Louis. giving a special
lecture to the Central Conference of
American Rabbis in the Eighth
Street Temple last night.
Under the caption of THE Rela-
tion of the Synagogue to the Peo-
pie" DR.. Witt explained why the
pulpit would be doomed. faith shat
tered, and hopes for being true to
itself lost when the church took
upon itself modern business meth
DDS of getting THE parishioners to
attend services.
Other Rabbis to share'in the serv-
ices were Marius Ransom. of New
York; Frederick Cohn. of Omaha:
Isaac S. Moses, of New York, and
Meyer Lovitch, of Peoria, Ill. DR..
Abram Simon presided.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
Artist Gets Frank
Views of Critic on
Champ Clark Work

A stranger stepped up to the door
keeper at the entrance Of the Speak
er's lobby in the House of Represen-
tatives yesterday and asked to step
inside to Took at Champ clark's
picture on the wall"
IT'S against the rules" he was
told, "but il that's all you want and
will come right out, you may do
So
It's in a poor light" commented
the stranger gazing critically at the
painting. It's not very good
likeness either. is it?"
Likeness? Why it's so much like
him that / am always expecting him
to speak to me-" replied the door
keeper, and then he began elaborat-
ing upon the subject until cut off
with the terse comment:
We'll, I'm glad you like 1t for
painted 1t myself"
II was Boris B. Gordon, painter,
merely desiring to gaze upon his
handiwork.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
Dry Leaders Assert
Beer Ruling Is Joke

Beer as a medicine is a joke, ana
is so recognized by all reputable
physicians" says the Board of Tenn
perance, Prohibition and Public
Morals of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. in a statement issued yes
terday in support of the prohibition
enforcement legislative program pro-
posed by leaders of the dry move
ment.
IF Palmer's recent ruling is not
overthrown by review" the state-
ment continues, Congress should
take appropriate action. That part
of the decision preventing discretion
in the administration of the law is
contrary to all reason and certainly
should be reversed" 40 =
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
Much Married
Husband Loses
Both His Wives
NeU York Broker Also
Faces Perjury and Big
amy Charges.

NEW YORK, April is. -
Troubles galore came 70 the
"co-ouerative husbandr today.
He-Herbert T. Andrews. bro
ker-hnd one too many wives
yesterday. Today he actually
has none. but, technically. two.
Wife No. 1, Mrs. Maud Haynes
Andrews, mother of his two
boys and who wed him in Port
land years ago, carried out her
threat to sue him for divorce
today.
Wife No. 2, Mrs. Esther Marie
Andrews, Is, the blonde he mar
ried In Connecticut I'm January,
In going TO file suit for annuI-
ment, probably tomorrow
Andrews also faces charges Of
perjury and bigamy, preferred
In Connecticut. The perjury
charge is over his swearing he
was single in taking out the
license TO wed No. 2, who was q
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES operator.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
Natives Celebrate .
City's I3Oth Birthday

William Du Hannell, former MEM
Der of the New York legislature and
native washingtonian. addressed
the members of the Society of Ma
'tives last night when they observed
the 130th birthday of Washington
at 2o07 Columbia road.
The Washington of twenty-five
years ago was eontrasted with the
city of today.
Nanette,B.. Paul spokeof her work
with the Biblical Institute. Mrs
Anna E. Hen6ley was in charge of
the program. Music was furnished
by Miss Rosemary Finkel, accom-
panied by her brother. william
Pierson. composer of the song,
Washington" sang. Sixty new
members were taken into the or
ganiza6 Jon. Jesse Suter presided. +
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
GERMANY TO SEND
PEACE ENVOY HERE,
SAYS PARIS RUMOR
Count Montgelas Said to
Be Coming to U. S. for
Senate Parleys.
Especial Gable to The washinston Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)
BY HENRY WALES,

PARIS. April lit is, reported
in Paris that the United States has
unofficially invited Germany to send
a diplomatic delegate to Washing
ton to represent Germany when the
Senate acts on the separate peace
resolution.
Wilhelmstrasse is reported to have
selected Count Montgelas as its rep
resentative at Washington. He will
interpret the German viewpoint and
will be empowered to speak on be-
half of the Reichstag in discussing
the projected separate peace.
Germany is preparing new pro-
posals for reparations- which DE-
Walter Simons, foreign minister,
favors transmitting to the aIiies
through either the Swiss or Ameri-
can governments.
The plan being drafted by Wilhelm
Strasse embraces two primary points
l-Reconstruction of the devas-
tated regions by utilizing German
labor and material. but offering spe-
cial compensation to France through
leaving French workmen idle and
not using French material.
debts in lieu of payment of repara-
tions. by creating a giant interna-
tional loan
DR. Simons, who has just returned
from Berlin from Switzerland, is
anxious to obtain the consent of
President Schulthess or President
Harding to mediate with the allies
to prevent the French from be-
ginning military operations against
Germany on the stroke of midn,gh
May l. DR.. Simons wants an in
termediary to urge the French to
delay the extension of occupation
until Germany's new proposals are
submitted but he points out that
the details of the new offer cannot
be completed until the disposition of
Upper Silesia is settled. .
Germany reports that 1t has al
ready been assured of the success
of an international loan covering
reparations and the allied war debts
through the medium and guarantee
of the reparations commission.
Copyright 1917