davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
Philip Hartman, Sr., Long in
Restaurant Business in
Kenosha Sells Place.
JAMES MIKKElsEN PURCHASER

Philip Hartman, nestor of the restau-
rant business in Kenosha, took off his
apron last night and when he turned
the key in the lock of the old time
restaurant in the Calkins building at
the corner Of Main and Park streets
just after eleven O. clock he babe long
farewell to business which had enlist,
ed all of his energies for more than
thirty years. The name of Hartman is
to be taken from the old established
business today, as on Tuesday after
noon deal was closed for the sale
of the pioneer restaurant of the city
Ito James Mikkelsen and he will take
charge of the saloon and restaurant at
once.
The closing of the restaurant is like
dropping one of the traditions of the
city. "Phil'so place has been one of
the Main street business houses for SO
long that it had come to be considered
La fixture.
Mr.. Hartman is one of the pioneer
residents of Kenosha. He went into
the restaurant business as young man
and for ten years was employed in the
Borkenhagen restaurant. Then he
went into business for himself and since
that time he had been in the business.
Harman's restaurant had become a
great meeting place for the business
men of the city. Hartman s beefsteaks
and burberry pies were famous in a
lot of places outside of Kenosha, and
this made the place one of the most
popular among travelling men. It has
in the past few years been the scene
of hundreds of little dinners and ban
quets of the factory men of Kenosha.
Associated in the business with Mr..
Hartman for more than twenty years
was his son, Philip Hartman, Jr., who,
for some time had charge of the res
taurant in connection with the business.
Few men had found more friends in
business life than Phil Jr. With his
retirement from the restaurant Mr..
Hartman will take a long rest and his
son will give all of his time to the
Office of county treasurer for few
months at least. Both of them have
announced that they have as yet made
no plans for the future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
WILSON REFUSES AID
PRESIDENT TELs sUFFRAGlsTs
TO GET VOTES BY STATES.
Big Delegation of clubwomen Told
That Suffrage 10 Not National
Issue.

Washington, July President VIII
son again denied an appeal that he en-
dorse the movement for woman's suf-
frage through an amendment to the
federal constitution.
President Wilson refused to heed
the pleGdings of 1000 women who
called on him for support in the
name Of 100000 club women" In
their campaign for the passage of the
resolution providing for an eighteenth
amendment to the constitution Great
ing woman's suffrage throughout the
nation.
The president in rejecting the plea
said that Ire thought that woman suf-
frage was question which ought to
be settled by the state and not by the
national government.
i am Obliged TO say very frankly
to you hat am In agreement with
those who framed the Baltimore plat
form when they left out all refsrence
to woman's suffrage" he said. "Then
the Baltimore platform upheld that
principle OF the constitution which al
lots certain questions for the jurisdie-
ton of the states and others for the
federal government, it takes the right
course. have always favored local
seaf-government. 1t is obvious TO me
from what you have said that there Is
no ground on your part for discourage
ment in the campaign you have been
waging In the states. ! think that is
the right course to pursue"
The president further stated that
president had dual duty. He was
charged with administration Of the law
and was also leader of the policy OF
his party as determined in advance by
the party leaders.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
SALEM.

Mrs. Charles Pierce and children of
Libertyville, visited her mother, Mrs.
Emma MINES the past week.
Ruth Manning Of Evanston, is out
at the home farm for time.
Mr.. Brazie and daughter of Kenosha,
visited at the Bloss home Sunday.
During the electrical storm Friday
morning the barn on A. M. Wick s
farm on the town line road, was burn
ed to the ground. A quantity of hay
and farm implements and other valu.
ables were destroyed.
Owing to the heavy rains and cloudy
weather large quantities of hay are
being put up that is damaged. AS the
grass is unusually heavy this season
haying cannot be rushed as in some
Ieasons.
Miss Maine Snyder of Canton, H.,
niece of Mrs. Anna Bacon, also a
brother of Mrs. Bacon, from the same
place, are expected here this week,
Miss Snyder was q frequent visitor in
Salem several years ago and will re-
new her acquaintance after an alb
sence of FIVE years.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Foster drove to
Yorkville Sunday.
The Priscillas will serve supper on
the parsonage lawn Friday, July Srd.
All are made welcome.
Clarence Peterson, son Of William
Peterson, is sick at his home.
A large force of men with teams are
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
MRS. WILSON IS ovERWORKED
state Of Health Of the Presidents
Wife Demands Long Summer
Vacation.

There is no sort OF doubt that Mrs.
Wilson. wife Of the president, has
broken In health to the extent that q
long and very quiet summer will be
necessary to have her In shape to en-
durs the strains of the winter fes.
tivities.
Mrs. Wilson, in her eminent de-
sire to be, as all wives Of the presi-
dents have been, good lieutenant
for her husband, and do in a social
way what the president does In .
political way. has wilfully but un.
erringly given away. as all over-am-
bilious women do, and worn her nerve
forces to a fragile.
Mrs. Taft did the same thing when
she took her place In the White
House. Never particularly strong
woman, she was interested in re-
forms and desired to return to official
society life something OF the prestige
1t had during the early years Of the
nation, when the wives of the presi-
dents were as strong minded as their
husbands, Mrs. Taft was also in
terested in a more beautiful Wash
ington, and helped to push the plans
to make Potomac park one Of the
beauty spots Of the world. She, too,
broke down, and will suffer for it the
remainder of her life
Mrs. Roosevelt never did anything
at Ell in the White House except to
be the wife of the president. She
performed her social duties as faith
full chatelaine should, and was al
ways a gracious and genial hostess,
but the best friend that Mrs. Roose-
welt ever had could never have called
her magnetic or particularly attract
I've. 1t was not that Mrs. Roosevelt
had not the brains or ability, but she
was always SO utterly and absolutely
submerged in the individuality OF her
husband, President Roosevelt, that
she never made any attempt to be
other than just the wife Of the presi-
dent.
Everybody will regret that Mrs.
Wilson has SO early broken down.
and the sincere hope will go with her
to her summer home that she will re-
turn to Washington in her wonted
health.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
ONE PHASE OF MARRIED LIFE
Seeming UnhappIness Most Probably
Due to Lack of Something to
Talk About.

It Is the eternal tete-a-tete of mar
ried life that most critics OF that bliss
full condition find fault with. From it
spring boredom and dull, sodden ST.
lence, assert these cynics. Therefore,
q hint for escaping this one depress-
Ing quality OF marriage should have
our best attention.
To illustrate, you will see 1t fire.
quently on the trolley, when a man
and his wife are sitting side by side
It Is almost perpetual silence. They
have nothing to say to one another.
Perhaps the wife will emit cheerful
peep, but the husband will respond
with nod of the head or hesitating
yes or no. 1t is most always that way.
No common interest observed In fact,
1t looks as if they are mad at one an
other; as if they were bored. A young
man or woman looking on the couple
would be apt to say; 20, you married
life.'
But they are not mad. Let some
charming lady acquaintance come in
and sit down by the husband and he is
all smiles and has plenty to say. Then
he Is cordial companion. He is a
changed man. And the same it would
be with the woman. Now, don't misin-
terpret the scene When that man and
wife get back home they drop their
trolley manners and act sensibly and
lovingly again. Mad-he would just
as likely be mad at the evening star
or a bush full of roses. But you
wouldn't think it on the trolley.-New
York Tribune.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
Not Disturbing the Bass.

/ The owner of a private lake was not
little agitated to see man COM
posedly fishing in the pond right be-
meath the immense sign prohibiting
trespassing. With hasty steps, the
irate owner hustled for the water
side. Look here" he explosively ex-
claimed, cant you see that sign?
Don't you know you are trespassing :?
l want you to distinctly understand
that this lake is privately owned, and
privately stocked, and that fishing
here is not permitted Just a mo-
ment, my dear SIR" was the calm re-
joinder of the fisherman, as he with
drew his line and rebaited the hook.
Would you mind telling me what
kind of fish you stocked tho pond
'with?' IT stocked it with black bass!"
cried the excited owner, "and | don't
propose" That's all right, sir"
interjected the fisherman, casting his
line. There is no occasion to VERY.
I am fishing for pike"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
Artificial Wood From Straw.

Information has been made public
In Lyons, France, concerning an arti-
fetal wood which, it is stated, will be
Of great value as a substitute for
natural wood. The new product has
been found. after years of study and
practical experiments, the most recent
OF which have given eminently salts
factory results.
The process consists In transform
ing straw into a solid material having
the resistance of oak. The straw, after
being cut into small pieces, is reduced
to paste by boiling, to which certain
chemicals are added. When the paste
has been reduced to a homogeneous
mass it is put into presses, and pIanks,
beams, laths and holdings of all sizes
are readily made. THIS new material
can be sawed like natural wood. AS a
fuel 1t emits a bright flames and little
smoke. 1t is further stated to be
adaptable to the manufacture of match
stems.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
TWO NOTED MEN ARE DEAD
Earl Of Wemys, Founder of British
Volunteer Force, and Sir Francis
J. Campbell succumb.

London, July 1.-The deaths of two
remarkable personalities are recorded
during the night. The earl of Wemys
who, at ninety-five, died at his London
residence, after long life devoted to
the country's welfare. AS Lord Elcho
he was one of the founders of the Brit
ish volunteer force, IS years ago.
The most famous blind man in the
world, Sir Francis ]. Campbell, for
mer principal of the Royal Normal col.
lege for the blind, also died during the
day, aged eighty-two. He was born
In Tennessee, where his adoption of
abolitionist principles brought him I'M
der the lynch law, and only his sight
less condition saved him from the
hangman's moose. Sir Francis Camp
bell was the only blind man who ever
climbed Mont Blanc.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
Mrs. wilson to Leave caprak

Washington. July lit Is expected
that Mrs. Woodrow Wilson will leava
the White House at the end of next
week for Cornish, N H. The presi1
dent hopes to be able to accompany
her. Miss Margaret Wilson viii not
go TO Cornish until late in the SUM
mer, but the two White House brides
Mrs. Jessie Wilson Sayre and Mrs.
Eleanor Wilson McAdoo viii make fres
quent weekend trips.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
Education of the Heart,

/ + have read books enough and OBJ
served and conversed with enough
eminent and splendidlE cultured minds,
too, In my time; but / assure you,
have heard higher sentiments from the
lips of poor uneducated men and wom-
en-, when exerting the spirit of severe
yet gentle heroism under difficulties
and Affections, or speaking their sim
pie thoughts as to circumstances in
the lot Of, friends and neighbors, than
j ever yet met with out of the Bible.
We shall@ never learn to feel and re-
,spect our realscalling and destiny, I'M
LESS we have taught ourselves to con-
slider everything as moonshine CON-
pared with the education of the heart.
Sir Walter Scott.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
BRISTOL.

Mrs. Ella DeVuyst and children and
Mrs. Mildred Van Alstine visited rela-
tives in Chicago few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Bishop and sons
of Kenosha, spent Saturday and Sun
day at the home of G. NJ. Bishop.
Miss Florence Murdoch returned
home last week from Racine where
she has been teaching the past year.
Misses Amy Wickham and Alma
Hansen graduated from Kenosha high
school last week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. K. McVicar visited
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Foster of Chicago
the last of the week.
Mrs. Ferdinand Otto and children
visited relatives in Kenosha last week.
Miss Vera Gaines entertained COM
pany from Port Washington last week.
Miss Florence Frisbie of Iowa, is
visiting at the home of E. L. Stone
braker.
Mrs. Paul Woodbury. and children
spent a few days of last week in
Janesvil ).
Mrs. Sarah Brown returned home
Saturday from California where she
has spent the past two years with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Gaines and Mrs.
h. B. Gaines spent Tuesday in Keno
sha.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Simpson and son Of
Iowa, Mrs. John Gould and daughters
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Bennett of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02

hauling gravel through Salem for the
road that is undergoing repairs and
it is expected the road south of the
tracks will be open soons
Mrs. Cruel, sister of Ed. Rhodes,
with her two children, visited her
brother the past week and went to
Union Grove Sunday. They will re-
turn to their home in Estherville, Ia,
in a few days.
f. F. Smith and daughters visited
in Burlington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Gull visited rela-
tives in Bristol Tuesday.
Mrs. Adeline Bassett has gone to
live with her daughter, Mrs. F. Smith.
M. Acker was Bristol visitor
Tuesday.
L. Tewes shipped some of his horses
to Waukegan Tuesday.
Mrs. Sarah Barnes is visiting this
week IN Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. McVicar autoed to
Kenosha Monday.
W. Hasten had phone put in Tues
day.
Mrs. Z. Van Alstine is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Martha Blanchard from
Spring Grove, H.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Smallfelt were Sill
yer Lake visitors Saturday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
HEARS OF PHONE MERGER
Department of Justice Interested In
Report That Chicago Companies
Plan to Unite.

Washington, July 1.-Reports that
the Chicago Telephone company and
Illinois Telegraph & Telephone COM
pany are about to consolidate, affect
ing service throughout. Illinois, Michi-
gan and Wisconsin, are interesting the
department of justice Under the gov
ernment's agreement for peaceful
disintegration of the so-called tele-
phone trust any Bell company is pro-
hibited from taking over another con-
Germ without submitting the consolida-
ton 10 the department No official re-
ports of an impending consolidation
have been received.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
BRIGHTON.

Mrs. Weber and Kate spent Satur-
day afternoon with Mrs. L. Ketter-
hagen.
Henry Tigh was in Milwaukee Sat
urday to visit with John Mccormick
at the hospital.
Mayor Matt scholey of Kenosha,
spent Sunday with Brighton friends.
Peter Harper left Monday for
Jamestown, North Dakota.
Xavier Seitz was at Racine last week
and purchased new Case threshing
machine.
Rev. Reininger attended the st.
Johns Day celebration at Paris last
Wednesday.
The Carroll, Tigh and Newman
families attended the funeral of Mrs.
John Cox, ST., at Dover last Tues
day.
Mary Dexter closed her school in
District No. 8 with a program and pic
mic last Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Molitor were Mil
waukee visitors last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Murphy spent the
first of last week visiting at Kansas
vile.
Mr.. Amborn transacted business at
Chicago one day last week.
Mr.. Hemple visited with his parents
near Racine the first of the week.
John Weakening was Burlington
business visitor last Wednesday.
Chas. Morgan, Mrs. Hub Zeihen and
M. Miller of Kansasville, motored to
Racine and Kenosha last Thursday.
Thos. Ward graduated from George
town law school at Washington, D. c.,
recently.
Mrs. Nelson and daughter of Chica-
go, are visiting with Val. Jackley
ana 1amlly.
Susie Pratt of Racine, is visiting
with her friend, Eva Eppers.
Florence Schultz spent over Sunday
with her friend, Amelia Eppers.
Mrs. Greull and daughter of Min.
nesota, are visiting with her brothers,
Charles, Henry and Ernie Rhodes
Mrs. Thomas Dixon and Bessie call.
ed on Gertrude and Lillian Ludwig
last Wednesday.
Mr.. Amhorn and family entertained
his brother and family of Genoa, last
Tuesday.
Rev. Err of Paris, called on Rev.
Reininger last Tuesday.
Mr.. Collier of Union Grove, was call
ing in this vicinity last Wednesday.
Florence Rhodes of Racine, is spend,
ing her vacation under the parental
roof.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
FLIES TO KENOSHAA7ER THIRTY YEARS !
CONTINUED from Page Onel

suit. Harold speeder, an autoist,
comes to her assistance. Percy
Streak, his rival helps the pursuers.
Mary seeks to elude her pursuers by
a ruse, leaves the automobile and ap-
peals to the fire chief, and away she
goes in fire truck, with parents, girl
friends and the crew of hook and
ladder truck after her.
It does beat all, the trouble that
girl has, but she is resourceful and
daring and finally dashes down to the
foot of Wisconsin street where Sidney
Skyhooks is waiting with his air boat,
and as they speed out over the lake
they promise to meet her parents in
the sweet fly and fly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
New York, June 30.
Live Stock.

Chicago, July 30.
CATTLE--Steers, good to choice heavy.
sS.5o70.4O; steers fair to good. S7s508.6 0s
Yeariings, good to choice, IS. 500925; infer
Tor steers ST5o079 90; distillery steers, S. "a,
Ne.10; stoclers, s6.0O974 40: feeding steers,
s. 251s 90; medium to good beef COWS. $500
4S. 90; stock COWS, s5OO05.4o; fair to choice
beifers 81 2SD8.75; stock heifers, &C. 00G7 90 n
good to choice COWS, s62507.75; common
to good cutters, $4e095.0o butcher bulls,
Sc BD7. rs; bologna bulls, $s.15@650.
HOGs-Choice light. 17o@1S5 lbs, $500
s.45; light mixed, $815Q8.30; prime light
butchers, 2O092SO lbs, $s.8OQS.5o; prims
weight butchers, 2So02go lbs. $sSO9s .52111
prime heavy butchers, 2ToGS5o lbs, $500
S.S; mixed packing. SS1o@s.so heavy
packing, IS. o508.2S; pigs, $7.5OQ60o.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
Must Have Been.

Says Mr.. Filson Young in the PalT
Mall Gazette: Il began yesterday by
swimming in sunlit sea, continued ie
by motoring through hundred miles
of lilac and gorse, and ended it lis
tening to the most perfect concert
program at Queens hall that l hava
ever heard. Was it not q
happy day." The answer, F1lson, ID
in the affirmative, Mr.. Punch remarks
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02

North Prairie, visited at the home of
&c. NJ. Bishop on Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Jochum spent Tues
day aid Wednesday with friends at
West Bend.
Mrs. Frank Barter and son Frederick
OF Harvard, spent Monday with her
paents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Rowbottom
B. S. Benson has purchased an
Auburn automobile.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
PLOT TO BLOW UP PAY TRAIN
Robbers Fall to Explode Dynamite
Under Train Carrying
100000.

Pottsville, Pa, July An attempt
was made to blow UP the Lehigh Val
ley railroad pay car one mile west of
here. The pay train is usually run
as a second section of regular train,
but it was run ahead and passed be-
fore the dynamiters, hidden In the
woods, realized 1t was the train they
wanted to destroy. The dynamite was
found between the rails, attached to
wires that ran to starting battery
In the woods. The train carried $780,
900.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
BARGAIN COLUMN.

NNO@~"NNONON~~~N|~~o~oOo~N
WANTED TO BUY-SMALL FARM or
from 20 to 40 acres, with or without
buildings, within four miles of Kenosha
= Address III. 100" care News Office dwj6
WANTED-W0MEN. SELL GUARAN-
teed hosiery to friends and neighbors;
20 per cent profit; make SO daily; ex-
perience unnecessary. International Mills,
Box 1929, West Philadelphia, Pa. *w10
thoroughly overhauled and reprinted:
extra good 37x415 tires; electric light
and full tool equipment. This car is ID
first class condition Bring along mo-
chanic and see it at Pabst Bros. Gar
age, 762 Park street, Kenosha, Wis. wa
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

The Pleasant Prairie Pleasure Club
will give their next dance at the
Pleasant Prairie town hall on Friday
evening, July 10th. Music consisting
of three pieces will play from 9 p m.
until 2 a. m. Tickets rs cents. La
dies free *advdw
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
NEWS OF
KENOSHA COUNTY
SOMERS.
'*++++++.s+*3 +.t.Ft'


Mrs. Muir will speak at the Presby.
eerian church next Sunday evening.
Her subject N'Their Travels and Their
Work in China Rev. and Mrs. Muir
have spent some years in China and
expect to return there this fall
Miss Webb of Waukegan, ILL.,, was
a guest of Mrs. James H. Bullamore
during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay w Rhodes attend
ed the commencement exercises Of the
Kenosha high school on Tuesday
evening.
D. B. Pedley Of Kenosha, delivered
gasoline to his customers in this neigh
borhood Monday.
The state road east of the village
was finished on Monday afternoon and
will be opened to the public within a
few weeks.
Rev. w. P Hulen has returned from
visit with his parents in Northern
Missouri
Miss Mamie Lytle and niece, Miss
Mildred Haigh, visited with relatives
in Racine the past week.
Mrs. George D. Strong and daughter
of Lake Mills, are visiting at the home
'f Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Strong.
Miss Ganet CARAT of Milwaukee,
visited with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred CARAT over Sunday,
Mr.. and Ms. S. G. sorrenson and
children spent Sunday with friends at
Union Grove.
-ars. L. j. Strong and Mrs Alice
S. McNary spent Monday in Mil.
Walikee.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huber, Mrs.
Jones and son Ellsworth, and Miss Jo-
hanna Gardinerc Of Racine, spent Sun
day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Els
worth j. Gardinere.
Miss Olive Fink spent Thursday and
Friday in Racine.
James Bullamore Of Chicago, is Wis
iting with his brother, WILLIAM Bulla-
more.
NJ. A. Rasmussen hauled material for
two block silos last week.
About eighty of the young people S
society of the Silver ST. Danish Luth-
cram church, Racine, spent Sunday at
The home of Mr.. and Mrs Chris Ras-
mussen.
Master Wendell Rhodes visited with
his COZ ms at Union Grove during the
past week.
John Bowers of Corliss, spent Tues
day with his brother, Hiram Bowers.
Mrs. Boyd Wallace visited among
friends in Racine during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vance and
children of Kenosha, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Ellsworth
.Gardinere.
Mrs. G. J. Sorenson and son spent
saturday IN Racine.
Mrs. j. B, Bennett and daughter,
Gladys of Belvidere, Ill.,, visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Bulla-
more Saturday and Sunday.
The following pupils of School Dis
triot No. were awarded diplomas
at the graduating exercises of the Ke-
nosha county rural schools held at
Paddocks Lake recently: Misses Abel
aide Wirtz, Gertrude Gitzlaf and Ed
win Bailey, Frank Fink, Martin Neil
son and Earnest Tabbert.
Misses Lillian and Meta Helding of
Racine, spent Sunday with the Misses
Ella and Myrtle Helding,
Mrs. George c. Flett and daughters
of Catlin, H., are visiting among rela-
tives and friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay w. Rhodes autoed
to Racine Thursday.
Miss Ozanne and nephew, Paul
Ozanne of Racine, spent Saturday af-
teruoon at her father s.