davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-14
FrederiCa

DR.. Gunby, our district superin-
tendent, was present at the Thurs
day evening prayer meeting and al
so held the quarterly conference tol-
lowing the service. His sermon was
inspiratiOnal and thoroughly ENJOY
ed by all present.
Rev. and Mrs. George E. Wood are
away for a months vacation.
Barratt's Chapel Sunday school
held it's annual picnic in the grove
last Saturday afternoon, which was
a delightful occasion for young and
old
Mrs. Emma Harrington and chlI-
dren of Bayonne, N. j., are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Remick.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gray, MISS
Alice Mitten, Mrs. Cam and daugh-
ter. Miss Grace Cam, took trip TO
Delaware Beach and visited Mrs:
Homer Belts near there last Sun
day.
othv Mitten have returned from Syr-
acuse and house party on Lake
Erie.
Miss Anita Mullen and Miss Clara
mond Belts of Wilmington are visit
ing Mrs. S. K. Belts.
Mrs. C. c. Spell spent last week
at Rehoboth.
Miss Elizabeth Darby of Brooklyn,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Julia
Darby.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Lank and
children were Wilmington visitors
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carey of near
Wilmington are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hopes OF
Landsdowne, Pa, have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Boone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stetzer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Blockson of Philadelphia were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pat
terson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Purnell, Mrs. Sallie
Williams and children, Caleb and
Sara, motored to Rehoboth on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Hendricks,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcbride, Mrs.
Willard Slaughter, Mrs. Mary Pos
ties. Miss Lillian Postles, Roland
Miller and Oscar Harrington, spent
Sunday at Ocean City, Md !
Mrs. J. Reynolds Rogers and son
John are visiting relatives in var
iOus cities in New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Pierce of West
Vile. N. Y, and Mrs. Francis Du-
Bois and son, Mrs. Emma Higby, OF
Philadelphia, were guests Of Mrs.
Edward Hudson on Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Rogers was on the SICK
list last week.
Mrs. o. B. Waller and son Emer-
son, of Wilmington, were guests OF
Mrs. Laura Carrow the first OF the
week. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bethards Of
Audubon, N. J., are spending TWO
weeks with Mrs. Mary Bethards.
Stephen G. Downs of Sonw Hill,
Md. is the guest of his sister-in-laW, |
Mrs. Joseph Downs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Skipper OF
are visiting Jacob Coun-
selman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Driscoll of
Milton, Mrs. Mary Short of Ellen
dale and Mrs. Rema Reed Of Fair
view, N. j., were guests of Della
Mitten on Thursday.
Miss Emma Kenney, Miss Ella
Skipper, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Coun-
selman spent Sunday at COLCHESTER
Beach.
Regular monthly meeting of Health |
Center and Baby Clinic, Wednesday,
August 18th, from to 4 p. M, will
be held in Home Economics dining !
room, Frederica High School. All
mothers of young children are urged
to bring their babies to the center
and have them weighed and measur-
ed. also to receive any instruction
feeding, if mothers wish
to consult Miss Bertha c. Welcome,
R. n, Kent County Health and We'll
fare Nurse.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
Women's Coats and
Ensembles, $13.95

Crepe Jeanette Coats, Flannel
Coats, Balbriggan, Sweater Suits,
Twill and Silk Coats and Ensem-
bles.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-06-18
75c to $1.W Costume
Jewelry, 39c

for week end trips. Choice of
rings. barettes. vanities, cuff links,
bar pins. bracelets, tuck combs,
and bead necklaces of various kinds
from IS to 60 inch strands.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-06-18

Beautifully cut or
etched designs, in these
glasses for which you'd
ordinarily pay almost
double this price.
x
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-06-18
$500 Handbags, $1.39

IA silk pouch bags, and 18 leather
bags in various styles and shapes.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-06-18
Girls $1.5O Crepe
Kinonos, S1.W

Japanese crepe kimonos, in
copen only. with white embroid-
cry. All sizes, 10, IL and IL.
Splendid values.
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-06-18
Smart New Coats, Now
S1O.95

6 Georgette Coats, ribbon trim
med; 81 Novelty Sweater Coats: 5
Short Flannel Coats, in high
shades.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-06-18
Women's Silk Umbrellas
1929 and S4.29

10-rib. short, stubby style with
amberlike tips and ends: carved
wood handles with silk loop; navy,
red, purple, green.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-06-18
THIRD FLOOR
2 Nightgowns for 81

initiated nightgowns Of shadow
striped batiste-asSorted colors.
Sizes 16 and II. "
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-06-18

Helping Keep
Down the Cost
of Your Week
End Trip
Toilet Needs
Soc LIB Depilatory. ... soc
Sl.00 doz. LIB Hardwater Soap,
dozen .................. .69c
75c Liquid Lashbrow. ...... soc
10c Bourjois CASTLE Soap-half
price ...:....;... .O5c
SOC Ashes of Roses Rouge SOC
A lot of single powder COM
A lot of double compacts,
rouge and powder-each. -. soc
STREET FLOOR
Csc Belts at 39c
A lot Of belts soiled from display,
in plain white, also white with
colors. "
STREET FLOOR q
$500 Handbags, $1.39
IA silk pouch bags, and 1s leather
bags in various styles and shapes.
STREET FLOOR
$2.95 to $21.OO Silk
Lingerie-$1.5O to
$1O.5O
Beautiful garments gowns,
chemise, slips and step-ins; slightly
mussed. Your choice at Just half
price. X
2 Nightgowns for 81
initiated nightgowns Of shadow
striped batiste-assorted colors.
Sizes 16 and II. v
THIRD FLOOR
75c to $1.OO Costume
Jewelry, 39c
Inexpensive, yet pretty enough
for week end trips. Choice of
rings. barettes. vanities, cuff links,
bar pins. bracelets, tuck combs,
and bead necklaces of various kinds
from IS to so inch strands.
STREET FLOOR
Women's Silk Umbrellas
1929 and $4.29
1O.rib. short, stubby style with
amberlike tips and ends; carved
wood handles with silk loop: navy,
red, purple, green
STREET FLOOR
Girls $1.5O Crepe
Kimonos, $1.OO
Japanese crepe kimonos, in
copen only. with white embroid-
cry. All sizes, 10, IL and IA.
Splendid values.
FOURTH FLOOR
Women's Coats and
Ensembles, $13.95
Crepe Jeanette Coats, Flannel
Coats, Balbriggan, Sweater Suits,
Twill and Silk Coats and Ensem-
bles.
SECOND FLOOR
Smart New Coats, Now
$1O.95
6 Georgette Coats, ribbon trim
med; 81 Novelty Sweater Coats;
Short Flannel Coats, in high
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-06-18
$2.95 to $21.W Silk
Lingerie-$1.50 to
$1O.5O

Beautiful garments - gowns,
chemise, slips and step-ins; slightly
mussed. Your choice at just half
price. X
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-17
Clean Your Rugs
With Best Naphtha

A great many people are under the
impression that by sweeping or vacu-
um cleaning rugs or carpets at regu-
lar intervals they are keeping them
clean, and for that reason prolonging
the life of such articles.
This belief is wrong, for various
reasons. 1t is true that a vacuum
cleaner or carpet sweeper or even
the old reliable household broom,
through intelligent application will
give your rug or carpet better ap-
pearance, but while you are giving
surface cleanings what is going on
underneath the surface or in the warp
of your carpet or rug?
The sand or gritty substances that
are daily brought in from the street
are still underneath and acting as
cutting agents. 1t is about the same
principle as combing and brushing
your hair when the scalp is dirty.
When rug or carpet is naphtha
cleaned every particle of dirt and grit
is positively removed and is the only
method that will eliminate the grind
ing of the nap and cutting of the
warp. Moths will not attack any arti-
Gle for a considerable length of time
after it has been naphtha cleaned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-17
BOB
INTO PARTY FOLD
Wisconsin Senator Voted
Standing as Regular"
by Committee.
GETS 3 GOOD PLACES

Washington.-(l 1.-THE mantle OF
the Republican party today hung about
Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin, need
ing only final pinning by formal APP
prevail Of the senate.
The party badge, taken away yesr
ago from the young senator's father,
was given LaFollette yesterday by the
Republican committee on committees
after private conference IN Which at
least three members opposed the ac-
ton decided upon. The decision which
was announced as unanimous was re-
garded as removing the likelihood of a
clash on the question in Republican
conference.
Three Assignments for Him.
The senate was expected to promptly
approve the assignments of LaFollette
to three standing committees -mines,
manufacturers and Indian affairs. His
father formerly was chairman of the
manufacturers committee and also was
a member of the committee on mines.
Senator LaFollette today served me-
tice on the Republican old guard that
he expected to adhere to the progress
sive principles" Of his father.
In a letter to Chairman Watson of
the Republican committee on commit
tees, the young Wisconsin senator said
he wanted a clear understanding of his
attitude before committee assignments
were made definite.
AS soon as the letter was received,
Senator Watson hastily called con-
ference of other senate leaders just
before the senate met.
Same Platform as Father.
The platform on which he was elected
this year, said Senator LaFollette, was
the same as the one on which the
older LaFollette was read out of the
party just before his death and is the
one on which he was elected to the
senate for the last time in 1922.
During his service here, the sena-
tors letter continued, he would sad
here to the letter and the spirit of the
platform upon which I was elected and
follow the independent course / have
marked out for myself"
"With these facts before the COM
mittee, should they assign me to COM
mittees as indicated by the press, j
shall accept such formal assignments"
he added.
) After considering LaFollette's letter.
the committee decided not to change
its action in assigning him to COM
mittees as Republican senator.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-17
Markets Official Is
Cheese Case Witness

Amigo, visit )--Gottlieb Marty,
a state witness at the trial of the
Langlade county creamery company
mere, charged with violation of the
regulations in the manufacture of
cheese, testified that he disagreed with
many manufacturers of Swiss cheese
a. to the process.
Marty is an employee of the state
department. of markets. He testified
shat he made Swiss cheese in Green
county without Standardization.
Marty testified that it should be
profitable for the maker of the cheese
to remove some of the cream and
make it into butter. This testimony
was in variance with that of other
witnesses among them Professor
Lennecher of Chic State university.
Frank Schujohn of Fond du Lac, a
wholesaler, and formerly maker of
Swiss cheese, testified that he did not
skim the milks he used in making
his product back in 1905. He said that
he was one of the hackers of the pres
emit law and that since the passage
of that law, the cheese market had inn
proved, and that the improperly manu-
featured product of the early 1900,
had been eliminated in Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-17
Mrs. IhIenfeldt
Hurt In Accident
Wife of County Superintendent and
Lynn Sherman Are Bruised in
Automobile Accident.

Mrs. Roy s. Ihlenfeldt, wife of the
county superintendent of schools, was
injured, but not seriously, in an ac-
cideht Tuesday at 600 p. m. at the
intersection of Edward and Elizabeth
streets. Lynn Sherman of Bassetts,
was also hurt. Both were home
ward bound together. with Mr.. Ihlen-
feldt and others following meeting
of the county district school boards
and teachers which was held at the
new courthouse.
Paul Voss was driving a Nash Sc
dan in which the others were pas
sengers going south on Edward street,
when it was struck by an east-bound
Elizabeth street car at the intersec-
ton of Elizabeth street driven by
Motorman Yahne of the Wisconsin
Gas and Electric company. Mrs.
Ihlenfeldt and Sherman were the only
two injured; they were taken to the
Kenosha hospital. Mrs. Ihlenfeldt is
still there today but Sherman was
able to leave for his home later in
the evening. Mrs. Ihlenfeldt sustained
considerable bruises on the left chest
and her head was cut but not severely.
Sherman had sustained some bruises
and minor cuts in the head.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-17
N. Y. BOndholders and
Iowa in st. Paul Case

Chicago, Ill.-(i )-Three new in
terests were represented when the
Interstate Commerce commissions
herring to determine the cause of the
receivership of the Chicago, Milwau-
ke- and st. Paul railway resumed
here with Commissioner Frederick /.
Cox, presiding.
They were: Roosevelt and Sons of
New Yerk, bond Aolderu defense coma
mittee, and the Iowa Railroad commits
sion. The Iowa commission was repre-
scented by Dwight Lewis, Chicago. The
initial hearing was held at Washing
ton.
William C. Hayes, Milwaukee law
yer, former president of the Wiscon-
sin Bar association and former vice
president of the American Bar assoei-
alton, read statement prepared for
the railroad. It consisted of four
questions and answers. In one he
stated that .'had a million of the re-
markable immigration into Oklahoma,
Texas and Southern California dur
ing the twenty years following 1900,
settled in the territory served by the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
road there would be no receiyership
problems"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-17
Man Shot i'm Head
Taken from Train

Prescott, Wis.-(- AN unidenti-
fed man about 80 years old, suffer
ing from two bullet wounds, was
taken from a erain here and police
said he appeared to be in serious
condition.
The man was first thought to have
been implicated in Minneapolis
robbery, which resulted in the acct
dental shooting to death of 14-year-
old boy in an exchange of bullets be-
tween the police and robbers. Police
said, however, that Minneapolis Of
fcials announced they did not think
he was connected with the robbery.
Meanwhile, the man, suffering with
wound in the head and one below
the knee, is in Jail here.
He refused to talk and no means of
Identification were found on his per-
son. He refused to say how he was
shot.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-17
SEEK QUARTERS
FOR TROOP E
Lease Expires April / and
Cavalry Troop Hangs
In the Balance.
CIVIC COUNCIL TO ACT

A campaign which seeks 10 bring TO
Troop E, 105 Cavalry, Wisconsin Ma
tional guard, a new home in Kenosha,
was started on Monday evening when
Jessel Whyte, vice president of the
council and past commander of Ke-
nosha Post 81 of the American Le-
gion, presented resolution and a
plan to the civic council with this
in mind.
The resolution explains the reason
for taking the action:
whereas, The lease held by Troop
e on property located on South Sheri-
dan road known as Camp Williams
expires April /, 1926, and that Troop
E can only rent this property there
after on a month to month basis at
an increased rental and thereby put
ting Troop E in a position where
they may be without camp on thirty
days. notice; and
Whereas, The Kenosha post of the
American Legion knows that Troop E
is a great asset to the city of Ke-
nosha and it is OF great interest to
the city and its citizens to try to
keep it in our midst;
"Be It Therefore Resolved, That the
Kenosha Civic council appoint a special
Troop z citizens committee to work
out a definite plan for a new home
for Troop e, this committee to be COM
posed of seven members"
The plan suggested by Jessel Whyte
in presenting the resolution lies along
the following lines:
The citizens committee appointed
by the Kenosha Civic council being
designated to work out definite plan
for a new home for Troop E has a
question before them of determining
if suitable property can be leased, a
property with buildings suitable for
their purposes.
Lease City Property.
If such property cannot be found, 1T
is suggested that they might lease
from the city of Kenosha the south
five or more acres of what is known
as the city poor farm.
This lease could probably be OBJ
tanned from the city at a nominal
rental.
Then, from public subscription, sale
of stock, or some other satisfactory
method, money from those that are
interested in retaining Troop E could
be raised with which to construct the
necessary buildings.
The citizens committee could then
lease this property to the state at
certain rental. This rental money
could then be distributed among the
subscribers to the fund for construc-
ting the buildings.
It is estimated that the funds for
the building of the buildings could be
returned to the original subscribers
over a period of ten years, that is,
the rental received for the ten years
would amount to the cost of improve
ments.
The resolution was adopted by the
Civic council unanimously and Presi-
dent Oscar Theleen announced that ne
would appoint committee at once to
go into the details Of the plan.
The Legion and the cavalry troop
has offered to the council all the CO.
operation within their power.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-17
Salm's Spies Watch
Millicent and Baby
Hoogstraeten and Rogers Heiress
Battle Each Other In Florida
With Minions.

West Palm Beach, Fla {A-) -
While detectives in the employ of
Countess Ludwig Salm Won Hoog-
straeten, the former Millicent Rogers,
patrolled the property of their en-
ployer to ward off strangers, just
across the street and at other points
of vantage, detectives claiming to be
in the employ of Count Salm Won
Hoogstraeten kept watchful eye on
the Countess home.
A near clash between the two corps
of detectives was narrowly averted
when the Countess protectors, seeing
the pickets of the enraged count
lettering in the shadows across the
street from the countess home, adj
vanced with drawn pistols. It was
then that it became known that the
count had stationed men to watch the
home of his wife whom he alleges
has deserted him and refuses to per-
nit him to see his son.
Count Salm was given an order by
supreme court Justice Grain allow
ing him to serve by publication papers
in separation suit against the
countess.
The theory is now being advanced
that the intruders at the countess's
home, waikiki, who fled under
hail of bullets from the pistols OF
the guards on the place, may have
been "process servers" in the counts
separation suit, instead of kidnapers
as first thought. The count in his
suit for separation filed some days ago
asked custody of his son.
His attorneys declared he was not
connected with the alleged kidnapping
ATTEMPT"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-17
HUNT MORON IN
TRIPLE Staying
Believe Killer Quoted
Watch Dog Before He
Shot Down Jeskes.
FIND BLOODY TRAILS

Aurora, ILL.,. "A moron-burglar
familiar with farm life and able to
quiet good watchdog, murdered
Henry Jeske, young bank cashier, his
wife, Eva, and their six-year-old son
Ralph at their home near Batavia, Ill.,,
Saturday night.
This was the conclusion of investi-
gators today as they reconstructed the
triple Staying alphabetically from
their findings in the last four days.
AS most likely to fit into the picture,
they sought Herman Copies, 26, es-
capped penitentiary honor-farm prison
er, who II years ago killed Mrs. Nanny
Sleep and her two children and who
was seen near Batavia shortly before
the Jeske Staying.
The Jeske family had driven to town
Saturday night when the burglar
quieted the watchdog on the lonely
farm.
Police Have Burglar Theory.
He entered the house by breaking a
catch on the front room window, the
police hypothesis goes. He was ran
sacking dresser when he was inter-
their automobile.
Two theories attempt to explain sub
sequent events, one says the burglar
rushed out, killed all three in the au-
tomobile, dragged the bodies of the
man and boy into the yard and Mrs.
Jeske into the house. There was q
bloody trail from the yard into the
house. There were blood smears on
the car, in which the slayer escaped,
and bloody ingerprints on the steering
wheel.
The other theory has Mrs. Jeske en-
tering the house while her husband
and son put the car in the shed. She
met the burglar in the living room,
there was struggle in which she was
bruised and her clothing was torn and
disarranged. Medical authorities said
she was not attacked.
Jeske Shot Down in Yard.
Jeske was running toward the house
in response to the shots and met the
burglar running from the house. The
burglar shot the husband twice thru
the head and chest. The boy, a few
PAGES behind his father, was shot thru
the throat and probably bled to death.
The slayer drove the Jeske automo-
bile to West Chicago, five miles away,
where he abandoned it. He threw
away his pistol, which was found later
in clump of weeds.
Jeske had no known enemies.
AS the three were buried in one
grave yesterday, the Kane county
board of commissioners offered $500
reward for the slayer's capture.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-17
Hosts Gather for
Coming of Christ
Theosophists BY the Thousands On
Pilgrimage to India Through
Prophesy of Leader.

New York City, N)-Thousands
Of theosophists are journeying to
India in anticipation of the second
coming of Christ" the New York Tri-
bune says.
ThsY srS drawn ~ 60 pasU4ssv 81
their leader, Mrs. Annie Tesant, in
ternationaI president of tne Theo-
sophical society, that within the next
FIVE months the star of Bethlehem
will burn over Adyar, India, and
Christ will return to the earth in the
body Of j. Krishnamurti, a 30-year-
old Hindu.
The anticipated appearance of the
"new Christ" which had BEEN kept
secret for some time, was revealed by
Captain r. L. Jones, bookshop pro-
prietor and American representative
of Mrs. Besant. Only a few weeks
ago the young Hindu upon whom God
head is to descend quietly visited
this country, meeting members Of the
faith.
"Christ will simply come as before,
this time using the body of Krishna-
murti as his vehicles" Captain Jones
explained.
But there will be no angelic
trumpeting and no clouds of glory;
the event will have modern aspect.
Seven persons are being prepared as
apostles and the other five will be
appointed in India. Modern publicity
agents will herald the arrival of the
"new Christ" as he and his apostles
journey through the world proclaim
ing his message to humanity.
Although Mrs. Besant has set five
months from now as the time of the
event, the theosophists have set it as
early as Christmas.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-17
Transient Dealers
Must Have Licenses

Madison, Wis.,. )-Dealers in
holiday merchandise, who appear
mushroom-like in vacant store build
ings, doorways and other places dur
ing the pre-Christmas season, are
transient merchants and must be Ii
censed as such, Attorney General
Ekern ruled today.
In Milwaukee, just before the holt
days certain persons obtain stocks of
lamps, ties, scrafs and other articles,
and set up store for month or so
to get the holiday business, George
w. Maggers, state treasury agent, told
the attorney general. AS soon as the
season is over, the holiday merchants
quit their business. They are ''tran-
sient merchants" Fred c.. Seibold, as
sistant attorney general advised Mr..
Meggers.