davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-30
FLASHES OF LIFE: WANT TO GROW
THIN? BREAKFAST ON CAKE OF ICE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
London - How TO get thin: For
breakfast suck lump Of Ice slow
~, That's the main part of the Sc
cret OF one OF the most fashionable
figures OF the capital.
New York - Wilhelm Glesocke,
who once fought against Uncle
Sam as a member OF a U-boat crew.
Is now going TO fight for him II
necessary. He has joined tho in
fantry at Governors Island.
Madrid - Don Qulxote's lady,
Dulcinea Del Toboso, Is found to
have existed In real life. Proof has
been found In old archives that
Cervantes made his lady love the
heroine OF the famous book about
the knight Grant.
London Women's hats, In the
latest modes, drawn tight over eyes
and cars, are perturbing the bob
bies who have much trouble in
saving the wearers from traffic ac-
cidents.
New York Fashionable Fifth
avenue Is to be subjected TO an
other invasion besides retail trade.
There Is to be supper club near
the home OF John .. Rockefeller,
Jr.. and Roger Wolfe Kahn will
conduct a jazz orchestra there.
africa, Chile - 1T Is mighty re-
freshing" to General Pershlng who
Is having considerable trouble with
Chilean, TO know that the Army
beat the Navy at football
New York Fred V. Jones,
chief steward OF the Aquitania, Is
to retire shortly after his Tooth
crossing Of the Atlantic. and spend
his leisure playing golf. He is Ga
years old and has been at sea 43
years. He is survivor OF the Lusl-
tania.
New York - AS to reports that
Miss Grace Vanderbilt is to marry
Albert II. Ely. Jr., a lawyer. the
Vanderbilt family Is silent and the
Ely family refers inquiries to the
Vanderbilt family.
Dallas. Texas - william NJ. Nc
Graw, assistant county district at
torney who is serving a three day
sentence for contempt Of court,
conducted his Sunday school class
In the jail chapel.
Chicago -- Twenty men rated as
millionaires formed bucket bri-
gades in the fashionable quarter OF
Glencoe, suburb, yesterday, to
help the volunteer fire department
extinguish blaze in the homo of
one Of their number. Clayton Dun
ham, wealthy manufacturer, dashed
into the basement through smoke
and flames to rescue a dog, pinned
down by overturned furniture.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-30

scatters the congestion and estab-
fishes n cure.
"Heet" contains two soothing,
penetrating ingredients, too ex-
ponsive TO use in ordinary liniments
or analgesics. ''Heet" Is a clean.
fragrant liquid; doesn't stain, Bills
ter or irritate the skin. Druggists
guarantee each 60-cent bottle.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-30

With applicator attached to cork,
just brush "Hcct" over the pain
area, whether in arms, elbows,
neck, shoulders, hands, knees, feet,
legs, back or body. Instantly, you
feel this harmless. glorious. pene-
trating heat draw the pain right
out of tho aching or swollen Joint,
muscle or nerve. Besides, "Heet"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-30
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Eklund of 81
Seton drive were pleasantly sur
prsod Saturday evening by a large
number Of friends, the occasion be-
ing the observance Of their 10th
anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs. Eklund
were the recipients Of many hand
some gifts.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-30

The Herald has arranged for
the sale of the song at the c.
l.. Pierce music store.
Try this melody and you
won't be disappointed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-30
Special Notice

Roll Call of the 100 Mems society
will be held Thursday December 3.
Vega hall. Arch street, at S o'clock.
All members are requested to be
present.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-30
FIRE IN BRIDGEPORT
Damage Amounts To S25OO I'm Blaz

Damage Amounts To S250O I'm Blaze
At State Street Building
Bridgeport, Nov. 80 Pp-The
building formerly occupied by the
Fourth District Republican club at
1853 State street, was damaged to
the extent of about $4,000 when fire
broke out last night at 1880 o'clock
and threatened to spread to nearby
buildings
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-30
MRS. FULLER
MADE STRONG
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound elpedwhen
Other Medicines Failed
Walpole, N. H. AZ have used
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com

pound and find it
has improved my
health wonderful
ly, For months
and months ! was
not regular and
had terrible pains.
They used to at
feet my side so |
could not work. |
read of others be-
ing helped by the
Vegetable Com
mound coItho,,o.ht
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-30

Cochran. Both are associat-
ed with NEA Service, Inc,
which supplies the Herald with
all kinds of news pictures and
features
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-01
NOrdman Pleads for
Wise Economic Laws

Richland Center, Wis 49, y
Agricultural prosperity depends upon
the wise application of economic laws,
Edward Nordman, state commissioners
of marketing, said in an address be-
fore the Kiwanis club here last night.
at is a recognized TRUTH" he said,
"that the basic requirement of good
markets is the maintenance of a
proper balance between production and
purchasing power. This balance can
be secured in no other way than by
equalizing opportunity and by giving
free play to the law of supply and de-
mand.
"The bane of modern industrial con-
ditions is the violation of this law, the
effective demand for wealth being al
ways under the supply of that wealth.
This is because certain individuals
are able through privileges and
monopoly methods to obtain incomes
without corresponding service, thus
decreasing the rightful earnings of
actual producers. When producers in
the aggregate fail to get what they
earn, they cannot buy what they pro-
duce, and hence every SO often we
have glutted markets, low prices,
closed factories, unemployment, re-
duced purchasing power and so on"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-01
ZION EX-COP
FIGHTS RETURN
Local Police Go to Lansing
Today to Appear at
Hearing Thursday.
ON KIDNAPPING CHARGE

Armed with legal documents Detec-
tives Charles Rock and Emil Meissner
will leave Kenosha late this afternoon
for Lansing, Michigan, where they are
TO direct the fight to secure the ,ex-
tradition of e. L. Baillie, former Zion
speed cop, who is wanted here to face
charges of kidnapping H. H. Shufeldt
of Milwaukee. Baillie, according to
word received in Kenosha, has made
preparations to put up-a stiff legal
battle against extradition, basing his
fight on the same claims which pre-
vented him from being brought
back to Wisconsin to face the charges
when he was arrested in Illinois sew
eral months ago.
The hearing is to be held in Lansing
at the Michigan capitol Thursday
morning. The Kenosha officials have
received extradition papers signed by
Governor John J. Blaine asking the
governor of Michigan to turn Che
prisoner over to Kenosha county
officials so that he may be brought
here to face trial.
Shot Holes In Tire.
Baltic, it is recalled, is the speed
cop who chased Shufeldt for speed
ing. The latter, claiming that he
thought Baltic was holdup man,
never halted until after he was forced
off the road across the state line in
Kenosha county. Baltic with another
Zion officer was riding in the police
car of that city.
When Shufeldt refused to return to
Zion, although he offered to come to
Kenosha or to put up bonds for his
appearance, Baltic, according to the
complaint, drew his gun and fired a
hole in each of the tires of the Shu-
feldt car. Shufeldt also claims that
after this he was forced to return
to Zion and maintains that this con-
stitutes kidnapping.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-01
COUNTY COURT CALENDAR.

Regular October term of Comfy
Court, to be held October 9Th, 1925.
Present: Hon. Robert v. Baker
County Judge; George Stevens, Clerk;
and Minnie A. Staver, reporter.
In re Estate of Annie Herban, de-
ceased. Final account.
In re Estate of Helen Rogucke, de-
ceased. Administration.
In re Will of Salvatore Cairo, de-
ceased. Probate of Will.
In re Will of Lee West, deceased.
Probate of Will.
In re Estate of Veronica Stankus,
deceased. Administration.
In re Will of Anna M. Thomey, de-
ceased. Probate of Will.
In re Estate of Susanna Zvoda, de-
ceased. Administration.
In re Estate of Theodore Machiulis,
deceased. Administration.
In re Estate of Tina Mielke, de-
ceased. Final Account
Last Day for Filing Claims in Re
Estates of:
Mako Veckovec, deceased.
Ella L. O'Hare, deceased.
Charles E. Kelly, deceased.
Eva Karpen, deceased.
August Pesch, deceased.
Edith M. Mcintyre, deceased.
Lena A. Mann, deceased.
William C. Wyk, deceased.
John W. Schwartz, deceased.
Adam Milbrath, deceased.
Perkins c. Torrey, deceased.
Margaret A. Benedict, deceased.
Last Day for Adjustment of Claims
in re Estates of:
Oscar S. Pacey, deceased.
Catherine Fettes, deceased.
Walter Thomas Marlatt, deceased.
Arthur G. Pacey, deceased.
Joesph Rutkowski, deceased
John Gitzlaff, deceased.
George H. Winchell, deceased.
Frederick R. White, deceased.
Carolina Knadkstadt, deceased.
Walter r. Anderson, deceased.
Tina Mielke, deceased.
Francis H. Lyman, deceased.
Josephine Walker, deceased.
John J. Kerwin, deceased.
Matte Kane, deceased.
A. X. M. Pomeroy, deceased.
John Andrew Low, deceased.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-01
WOMAN MAY BE
SUICIDE VICTIM
Mrs. Clara Jennings Found
Overcome by Gas in
Her Home.
DISCOVERED AT NOON
Husband Is First to Find Body
Police Try to Restore
Breath in Vain.

Mrs. Clara Jennings, as, wife of Will
liam j. Jennings, was found by her
husband overcome by gas lying on the
basement floor of their home at SO
South Ridge street at 1850 o'clock
this morning, and at noon, DR.. DAWN,
who was called to attend the victim,
pronounced her dead,
Desk Sergeant Max Krammer, on
duty at the police office, received a
call for the ambulance and for aid
from the husband at 1850 a. m. Cap
tain Clausen, Sergeant Buchanan and
Police Officer Paul Rhode answered
the call.
Found Lying On Floor.
Mrs. Jennings was lying on the
floor of the basement in the midst
of gaseous fumes, in the same place
where her husband had found her, and
the latter was pacing up and down
distracted. When the police asked
him why he had not carried his wife
Immediately out into the fresh air
he had no response to make, being
apparently too overcome himself by
the misfortune to cope with the sit
uation.
The police carried the unconscious
form of the woman out in the fresh
air and laid her upon the grass, where
they Immediately applied the pulm oter
and sought to restore respiration.
Meanwhile DR.. DAWN had been sum-
moned from his office by the desk
sergeant, and he arrived, while the
police were pursuing what proved to
be a vain employment. DR.. DAWN
declared that the woman was dead.
Coroner Takes Up Case.
Coroner Joseph Friend was sum
moned and he at once began an in
ouiry into the circumstances of the
death. Jennings said that he had
left his wife at about ten minutes of
eight this morning to go to work. At
that time he said that all was we'll. A
neighbor saw Mrs. jennings about ten
thirty o'clock, chatted with her, and
she seemed to be at that time in a
fair state of health and humor.
Jennings was the first to find the
PROSTATE figure. He said that he came
home about twenty minutes of twelve,
did not find his wife upstairs, and
going down into the basement, found
her lying unconscious, and apparently
overcome by gas, lying on the floor.
The gas fumes then filled the air, in
dicating What had happened.
The hose of a gas plate had slipped
off or been pulled off and the base
ment area was filled with the noxious
gases.
Whether the case is one of suicide
or accidental death, was matter
which the coroner was investigating
this afternoon. An inquest into the
death will be held later this week.
The remains were brought to the
Hansen funeral home.
Mrs. Clara jennings was born in
Bayonne, N. j, on September 5, 1880,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
J. Dome. She spent the greater part
of her life in the east and made her
home in Kenosha eight years ago, She
is survived by her husband, William
Jennings, and two children, w. Moffett
jennings and Virginia Jennings, all
of Kenosha; two brothers, William of
Frenso, Cal, and Walter of Brooklyn,
and the father, William Dome.
No arrangements have yet been com
pleted for the funeral services.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-01
Few Ohio Farmers
Finish High School

Columbus, O.-Four-ffths of the
young men under &c years of age on
Ohio farms never completed high
school, according to a survey in Fl
farming communities as summarized
by Ohio State university officials.
Further investigation shows that %
per cent have graduated from high
school, % per cent hace completed
from one to three grades in high
school, % per cent have completed
eighth grade and IL per cent dropped
out of school somewhere between the
third and eighth grade.
No information was obtained from
6 per cent.
The survey also shows that only
one out of every 12 of these men is
married.
-Four per cent have bought farms
of their own, per cent are tenants
8 per cent are hired men and the re-
naming 83 per cent farm with their
parents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-01
JURY HEARS VOSS
ON NEW CHARGE
Case Of Driving While In
toxicated Heard Before
Jury of Five.
TELL OF ACCIDENT
Pearl and Lucille Houston
Testify that William Voss
Was Intoxicated.

The case of William Voss, Bassetts
station farmer and moonshine-maker,
now charged with driving an automo-
bile white intoxicated, was heard be-
fore jury of five in the municipal
court today. A jury of six had been
drawn, but one Of the members Of
the jury, woman, asked to be ex-
cused, urging home duties. Both state
and defense accepted the jury of five
who remained in the box.
Assistant District Attorney Morris
Barnett explained to the jury that the
case arose out Of collision between
two automobiles on September 10, on
the Twin Lakes road.
Young Woman Tcstifies.
Miss Pearl Houston, 1872 Elm street,
was the first witness called by the
state. She said that on the night in
question she was riding in Chevrolet
sedan driven by her father, They were
on the Twin Lakes road, approaching
Twin Lakes, when, she said, someone
crashed into their car. 1t was Will
liam Voss, she said, who was driving
the other car.
The road, she admitted, was narrow.
Voss was driving a roadster headed
towards them when the collision took
place. She said her father got out and
went towards Voss who had stopped
his car about 200 feet down the
road and she followed.
Says He Was Intoxicated.
"Mr. Voss was sitting in the car as
II - In
wheel and the car was across the road.
If it had gone further in the direc-
ton it was heading it would have
gone into the ditch. I thought at
first he was hurt. He got out of the
car, and held on to the roadster while
he walked along to the front of the
engine. My father asked him if he
didn't know better than to drive in
that condition. At first Mr.. Voss
didn't answer. Then he said his name
was William Voss and if he had done
any damage he was responsible for it.
Then he changed his mind and started
swearing. He said, why do you pick
on me? I'm the only one hurt"
would you say that he was intox-
icated or not ?" asked Mr.. Barnett.
"He was drunk, could smell his
BREATH" answered the witness.
She admitted that she could not
tell whether the smell was of whiskey,
wine or moonshine, as these all smelled
alike torher.
Attorney Edward Buetz, represent
ing Voss, asked the witness If she had
ever tasted whiskey herself. Mr..
Barnett objected to this, and was sus-
tanned by the court
II want this witness to qualify
said the defense attorney.
"It is not necessary" said Judge
Slater. "A person who has never
touched drop of liquor may be able
to tell if another is intoxicated"
Lucille Houston, the second state wit
ness, said that she was in the car
ahead of the one driven by her father,
heard the crash, and went back with
the others to see what had happened
Voss stood at the headlight wiping
the lenses off and mumbling to him
self, she said.
Would you say he was drunk %
asked Mr.. Barnett.
Absolutely" she answered
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-01
LEGION BAND
READY TO GO
Kenosha Posts Band To
Stage Dress Rehearsal
Thursday Night.
OUT TO LAND FIRST.

Kenosha's American Legion band,
the pride of Post q, is today polish
ing up its instruments and getting
their uniforms fixed up for the big
gest time of the year for the organi-
zation. 1t is preparing for its jexhi-
bition at Omaha in the national Amer
lean Legion convention band competi-
tion and if the enthusiasm of the local
members is any criterion Kenosha
should rightfully land US lower than
first places in the contests.
On Thursday evening at seven
thirty o'clock the band will have a
will parade through the business sec
tions of the city to show Kenosha how
they look when they strut before the
reviewing stand at Omaha. Herb
Swanson will be the drum major,
George Manupella, band leader, and
the entire aggregation will be in
charge of Jessel Whyte.
Won Seventh Last Year.
In the competition at the national
convention last year the Kenosha band
won seventh out of 230 bands. This
y POoS0
throughout the country entered in the
competition, and Kenosha Post FL is
aiming for boost to first place.
Preparations are also going on for
the complete arrangements for the
Kenosha delegation which is to go to
Omaha. A large number of persons
have Nalready signed up for the spe-
cial transportation which is to be pro-
vided and the 40 and 8's are already
signed up for big booster meeting
at Omaha.
The program at Omaha is more COM
plete and more varied this year than
at any previous convention, reports
from Legion headquarters show, and
when the crowd leaves Kenosha on
Sunday they will run into plenty of
excitement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-01
Building Permits
S163,160 for Week
Kcnosha. Makes Another Record il
New Construction; One $4,000
Job on the List. :

Kenosha, during the past week, set
a new record in value of building per-
mits by the city department of build
ing inspection, when a total of Al per-
mits for buildings estimated to cost
S163, 100 were issued. With the es-
timated total value of permits issued
weekly running around 100000 the
wear 1926 in Kenosha is due to break
all building records.
Leading the list of permits for the
past week is one to the Balm Wagon
Works for construction of their new
$4,000 brick and steel store building
at the corner of Main and Pearl streets
where the site is already cleared.
Other permits issued for the past
week are distributed as follows:
One concrete block shop, $1,000; one
frame flat building, $4,000; two brick
veneer residences, $4,000; eleven
frame residences, $50,050; fourteen
garages, $2,915; four heating plants,
$1,000; seven additions and altera-
tions, S4,145.
For the week just ended buildings
with an estimated cost of $55,314 were
completed, bringing the total estimated
cost of building for the year to $5,-
ABS, 814, another record figure.
The number of families provided
for during the week was twelve, MAX
ing the total for the year 385, which is
SO in excess of the total for the en-
tire year of 1924.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-01

Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the
Chicago White Sox baseball club,
slipped into Kenosha for nights
repose at the Hotel Dayton Tuesday
night, and then continued his jour
ney early today. The information
that the "Old Roman" had visited
here was given out today by Edward
Dayton, who has been personally ac-
quainted with the baseball leader
for several years.
Comiskey was accompanied by
kip" O'Neil, former president of
the Western league. The party will
spend several days at Comiskey's
lodge at Eagle River. "Commy," as
he is called by the baseball scribes,
has been in failing health of late
and he hoped to be much refreshed
after the trip through northern Wis
consin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-01
'irst Publication Sept. 8rd, 1925.

First Publication Sept. 3rd 1926.
STATE OF WISCONSIN
IN CIRCUIT COURT-KENOSHA COUNTY
SUMMONS
Nicholas Schnitt and Elizabeth Schmitt.
husband and wife, plaintiffs, VS.. Herman
Stretch and Lena Stretch, husband and wife,
Augusta l.. Reimer and John Reimer, her hus-
band, David Lolmaugh and Matilda Lol-
maugh, his wife, Elizabeth Braidigam, Henry
Gallman and Elizabeth Galman, husband and
wife, William Drenk, G. d. Sargent and
Nels Hockstadt, defendants.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN. to the said
defendants, and each Of them:
You are hereby summoned to appear With
in twenty (20) days after service of this
summons, exclusive of the day of service,
and defend the above entitled action in the
court aforesaid; and in case of your failure
so to do, judgment will be rendered against
YOU according to the demand of the COM
plant, of which a copy is herewith served
upon you.
Attorney for plaintiffs, p. o. Address IL
Dale Block, Kenosha, Wisconsin.
The object of the above entitled action is
to foreclose a mortgage executed by Her
man Stretch and Lena Stretch, husband and
wife, to the plaintiffs upon the premises
hereinafter described, on the 18th day Of
November. 1925, for the sum of Two Thou
sand Dollars (S2, 100000, together with in
terest, and which said mortgage was record
ed in the office Of the Register Of Deeds in
and for the county Of Kenosha, state of
Wisconsin, on the 18th day of November,
A. d. 1919, at :02 o'clock p. m. in Volume
II of Mortgages on page l06.
That the premises affected in this action
are described as follows, to-wit
Part Of the West one-haf of the
Northwest quarter Of Section thirty
six (36), in town two ~ North of
Range twenty-one (21) East and being
thirty 500 acres lying Immediately
South Of and adjacent to and adjoining
the North twenty (20) acres of the
North seventy-fve (75) acres of the
said West half of said Northeast quarter
of said Section thi-Ss-six (ss).
CLARENCE J. FISHER,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. Address IL Dale Block, Kenosha,
Kenosha County, Wis.
(W-27)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-01
'irst publication Sept. II. 1926,

First publication Sept. II, 1926
STATE OF oNsIN-MUNIcIPAL
COURT-KENoSHA COUNTY.
NOTICE.
s. Wolkomir. plaintiff. VS.. Edward G. Zine.
defendant.
To; Edward c. Zine. defendant above
named
You are hereby notified that complaint
in writing has been filed with the Clerk of
Municipal Court in and for Kenosha County
Wisconsin, wherein s. Wokomir is the
plaintiff, and that the following described
property owned by you has been attached
pursuant to Section 2737, Wisconsin Stat.
utes, 1928:
Lot Number Fourteen (14) in Block
Number Seven ca of Newell-Hoyt Sub
division, and being part of the East
Nine Hundred Ninety (990) feet of the
Northeast Quarter N e. "a of Sec
tion Thrty-six 1851 in Town Two (2)
North of Range Twenty-Five 1922 East
of the Fourth Principal Meridian. all of
said premises lying and being in the
fifth ward of the City of Kenosha, in
Kenosha County, and State of Wiscon-
sim
and that summons has been issued there
on. and that unless you appear before the
Honorable John G. Slater Municipal Judge,
in and FOR Kenosha County, Wisconsin, on
the 30th day of October, A. D., 1925, at
nine o'clock in the forenoon, judgment will
be rendered against you as prayed for in
the complaint in said action.
Dated this 14th day of September, A. d.
1925.
ALFRED L. DRURX
(W-29) Attorney for Plaintiff.