davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-02-15
g.. o. KENYON
Telephone 383
HARRIET PALMER DILLON

Harriet ]. Dillon was the daughter
of Harvey and Orilla Palmer and was
born in Darian, Genessee County
New York, November End, 1852. She
passed away at her home in Waverly
township on February 9Th, 1918,
where she had lived since 1858. She
was married to James Dillon on July
Bird, 1871. Two daughters were born
20 them, Mrs. Hattie Allen of Glen
dale and Mrs. Amelia Woodman of
sPaw Paw. Her husband passed away
nearly four years ago. Her home
was her shrine, and there she remain
ed until health failed her, when she
went to live with her daughter Amelia
but with all the care she received
there, her longing for "Home" was
so great that she returned to her
Waverly home. She was woman of
exemplary character and manifested
great patience and endurance through
all her suffering. Although making
no outward profession, she always en-
ssoyed reading her bible and lived
close to its teachings. She was a
charter member of Glendale Camp
Royal Neighbors organized in 1897.
~-vs her immediate family she
ieaves two brothers, two sisters,
their families and a host of friends
10 lovingly remember her.
she funeral services were held last
Friday afternoon in the Glendale
church, and she was laid to rest be-
side her husband in the Glendale
cemetery. Rev. Olivia Woodman
sp6ke feelingly of the deceased who
had lived in this township for sixty
gears, a woman of the quiet home
type whose memory is benediction
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-02-15
ELEANOR HARRISON ALLEN.

Eleanor Harrison was born Febr-
ruary Goth, 1886 in Bradford, Stuben
county, New York. Her parents
were Jonas and Hannah Harrison who
with their family of seven children
came "west" to the wilds of Michigan
in the pioneer days. Here in the
little town of Lafayette (now Paw
Paw she began teaching school, and
during the time she was a teacher
had taught every school in the town
ship.
She was united in marriage to NAL
den p. Allen, September 21st, 1859
at Paw Paw, Michigan in which place
she has since resided. Her husband
preceded her to the Great Beyond
in April 1913. Mrs. Allen was the
mother of two children, Clarence E.
Allen of Livingston, Montana and
Mrs. c. H. Prior of Minneapolis, who
survive here. Mrs. Allen was bap-
tized when quite young and united
with the Church of Christ, being one
of the charter members, and faith
full follower and worker until her de-
Ginning years and feeble health pre-
vented. For the past six months she
was a patient sufferer, approaching
all the kirdnesses and care given her,
but was ready to go when the call
came.
The remains were brought to Paw
Paw from Battle Creek, and the
funeral services held from the late
home last Sunday afternoon. Rev.
Olivia Woodman officiating and John
Haworth sang two beautiful and
selections. Mrs. Wood
man spoke feelingly of the splendid
life she had lived and of her untiring
devotion to duty. She leaves
to mourn her loss, besides the son
and daughter mentioned, a step-son,
J. ID. Allen of Mandan, N. Dakota,
an aged sister, Mrs. P. A. Degraff of
this city and a host of relatives and
friends. Her remains were placed
N the receiving vault at Prospect
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-02-15
MARY ADELIA JONES.

Mrs. Mary Adelia Jones, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Thorndike of
Camden; Maine, was born October 10,
1888. At Camden she spent her girl
hood and received her education. On
December End, 1858 she was married
to Sylvester H. Jones of Warren.
Maine. To this union was born two
sons, Winfield and Ralph, the latter
of whom only survives.
During the years of the civil war
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones resided in Boston
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-02-15
Russia Originally Democratic

Six hundred years ago ii was the old
Russia that arose out of Rurik the
NOrman's conquests, and had its cap
ital ut Kiev. There were cars and
overlords after fashion. But the
real government Of Russia was in the
market place at Kiev and of every
little town and village on the great
wide steppes, where on the great days
of the year the peopfe gathered to-
gether, warriors, traders, women, too,
chose their local officials. The original
heart Of Russia was democratic to the
core.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-02-15
Turtle as a Food.

The choicest morsel of all the turtle
tribe is the diamond-back terrapin. Be
cause of its rarity and unusual favor
a specimen seven inches long weighing
about four pounds is worth about Sc.
and every additional half-inch In
length adds another dollar TO the price.
Loggerheads. swapping turtles and soft
shelled turtles are all eaten. The last
named are the most palatable Of all
after the terrapin. They live in mud
dy streams and ponds and are easily
caught on hook baited with meat.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-02-15

The nervous sys is our life-sav.
ing service and evtQF time nerve
aches or quivers I'm pain II Is bless.
ing In disguise. The first bit of tooth.
ache warns you that disease germs are
attacking its structure. An ache In the
head is notice that something is wrong
somewhere and not always Is 1t In thu
head itself. Pain Is not natures meth
cd of punishment, 1t Is her way OF
warning. When you feel pain don't
merely try to alIay 1t, seek out Its real
cause and stop that.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-02-15
Could Lixs on Bananas Alone.

The exotic but always accessible
banana is essentially sanitary-no
germs can touch it. Like the apple, it
can be served raw or cooked to please
the most capricious palate. Like the
onion, 1t provides the highly necessary
mineral salts. And. like meat and
milk, II has high fuel ENTHUSIASTICALLY
less than the one, slightly more than
the other. Man cannot live by bread
alone. but he could by bananas alone
If he had to.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-02-15
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express through the
columns of The True Northerner our
sincere thanks to the neighbors and
friends for the many acts Of kindness
shown our dear mother, and the SYM
pathy expressed to us at the time of
her death. We shall never forget it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jones.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-02-15
Enough for a Party.

Gladys was visiting Aer aunt One
day, as they were going down town
Gladys noticed three rather untidy
children playing I'm front Of house
and remarked about 1t. "There are
ten children living in that house and
only one mother to care for all Of
them. so she cannot always keep them
as clean as mothers who have only one
or two to care for" said her aunt.
"Ten?" asked Gladys. "Ten? Why,
they can have party without inviting
anyone"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-02-15
IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR
PROPERTY SEE KENYON AND
SHEPARD.
Freak Cluster Of Corn.

T.. ID. Leonard of Clarendon, VT. re-
Gently exhibited freak of nature In
n cluster Of ears of corn numbering
about 20. While all are small and only
partly developed, the kernels on each
are ripe and of normal size. The clus-
ter resembles a bunch of small ba-
nanas. All the ears grew from q SIN
gle stalk.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-02-15
Does Not Know the soy.

Cardinal Newman. while familiar
with the life. and thought OF the uni
versiW man. admits his failure to
know the boy. Out of the mouth OF
Charles Readings father he extracts
the confession that "there is no tell
ing what is in boys heart. He may
look as open and happy as usual, and
be as kind and attentive, when there is
a great deal wrong going on within"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-02-15
CARD OF THANKS.

To all who SO kindly assisted US
during the illness and death of our
mother, also those who furnished
such beautiful flowers, we wish to ex-
press our heartfelt thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Woodman
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-02-15
IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR
PROPERTY SEE KENYON AND
SHEPARD.
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our appre-
citation to our friends, the Paw Paw
High School, the different societies
for the beautiful flowers, the many
acts of kindness shown us during our
recent bereavement. We are very
grateful for it and thank you.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. +. Mather and family
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-02-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

DeCondres Brothers
Rev. A. A. Ceiger
Morris Gerstien
George Hulburt
L. f. MCGOWAN
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Miller
Fl. p. Morton (2)
j. III. Vine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-02-15
VAN promise u,nerwsc.

She Ito fiance)-"We must be very
economical now. Promise me that you
will do nothing you can't afford" He
"Whatl DO You want me to break of
the engagement
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-02-15

Ralph Jennings sang two selections.
beautiful and appropriate, in tender
4 and touching way. Afford Douglas
accompanied him.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-02-15
WAN Ed

10 Refrigerators
rs Oil Stoves
5Lmmber Wagons
3 one horse Wagons
3 Top 'Buagies
rs Walking Flows
rs Spring Tooth Drags
s Spike Tooth Draes
7 Grape Hoes
81 Hand Cultivators
II Row Boats
8 Heavy Work Harness
Household Furniture
all kinds
Is Tons Baled Hay
10 Tons Baled Straw
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-02-15
CLASSIFIED
Five tines or less CSC. All over that
amount. &c per line extra.

WANTED-Imprvve Farms to sell
or exchange for good Chicago in
come property. Give US full par
|ticulars. Tell us what you have and
what you want. Have a waiting list.
3t4* Coolidge
IN w. Western Ave. Chicago, Ill.
EXPERIENCED MAN--Wants work
on a farm by the month or year.
Leave inquiries at
3t1 The True Northerner Office.
FOR-SALE-Twenty three fine White
Orpingtor Hens and Pullets and
two BOOSTERS. viii take market
price, % cents per pound for them.
Phone 243 F. 3 III. C. Merchant
3tf. Route 5, Paw Paw, Mich.
FOR SALE-Two Fine Brood Sows.
A. Wotschka
213 Route 1, Paw Paw, Mich.
WANTED---A day man for Fruit
Farm, commencing about March LIST.
H. C. Waters
1t3. Paw Paw, Mich.
SOME BARGAIN We have an
Oliver Typewriter No. 5, practically
as good as new which we will ex-
change for $500 in currency. If
you want a good typewriter, grab
this opportunity.
1tf. The True Northerner.
WANTED-Single man to work on
farm by the year.
f. d. Johnson
52tf. Route A, Paw Paw, Mich.
FOR SERVICE Thoroughbred Hol-
stein Bull. Fee $500 cash at time
Of service. G.. w. Biisborrow
dsrf. ut Mile End Dairy.
MONEY TO LOAN-Six per cent.
No commission. Kibbie Phone 1922.
r. E. Jennings
1-52s Paw Paw. Michigan
If YOU. WANT TO SELL YOUR
PROPERTY SEE KENYON AND
SHEPARD.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29
WOODWORTH.

DR.. Handley Of Chicago spent We'd
nesday night at the home Of Clarence
Yonk.
Mrs. f. w. Roberts spent Friday in
Chicago.
Nearly 800 people attended the social
held at the home of J. B. Edwards on
last Thursday night. After all ex-
penses were paid there is more than
enough to support French war or
phan for a year.
Father Edward Derlin visited his
brother, i. p berlin and family last
Thursday night.
Mrs. ST. Clair of Kenosha has been
spending a few days with Mrs. Elmer
Edwards.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Clayton Leon
ard, son.
Mrs. Leonard of Racine is visiting
at the home of her son, Clayton Leon
ard.
A committee composed of J. B. Ed
wards, Mrs. L. s. Fowler, Mrs. R. B.
Campbell and Miss Lois Gray visited
the Faucher nursery at Mt. Pleasant
last Tuesday to see about getting trees
and shrubs for the Bristol and Paris
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Castle and son
motored to Milwaukee last Sunday to
visit Mrs. Castles brother at that
place.
The piano pupils of Miss Olive Nc
Kenna gave recital at the home of
Julius Hachbart on last Saturday night.
Ice cream was served, the proceeds from
which will go to the Red Cross.
Miss Florence Marsh is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Jennie Marsh.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29
DEATH OF JOHN FISHER.
Former Kenosha Man Died on Saturday
After Long Illness in Wau-
n kesha Hospita.

John Fisher, aged sixty-six years and
long resident Of Kenosha, died on
Saturday afternoon at Waukesha after
d long illness from complication of
diseases. He was the father of Mrs.
Charles Dumke, Mrs. George Landane
of Kenosha, and Of John Fisher Of Mil
waukee. The deceased was for many
years employed as night Waterman at
the plant of Simmons Company, but for
some time he had been incapacitated
from labor on account Of his illness.
The deceased was born in the Neither
ands June %, 1852, but he had made
his hone in Wisconsin for the last
twenty-four years. In addition to his
children he is survived by four brothers
and one sister, all living at Grand
Haven, Mich. The remains were
brought to Kenosha on Sunday and
funeral services will be held from the
home of Mrs. Charles Dumke, 416 Mar
ket street, at four O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon with interment at the family
plot at Green Ridge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29
SISTER MARY GEORGE DEAD.
Former Kenosha Woman Passes Away
in Freibourg, Switzerland, Was
Engaged in Teaching There.

. Sister Mary George Adamson died
at Freibourg, Switzerland, recently,
She was a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Adamson, of Bristol and was
born June 10, 1856. She graduated
from the old .Xenosha high school in
1874 and taught school in Kenosha for
number of years, afterward going to
Chicago where she engaged in teaching.
In 1881 she joined the order of Sis
tiers Of st. Dominic and for number of
years was teacher Of languages in st.
Clara s Academy at Sinsinawa Mound.
She went to Switzerland about year
ago where she has been teaching in a
French boarding school.
She is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Henry Riley, Of Kenosha. and Mrs Will
liam Welton, of Lemont, Illinois.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29
HARVEST THANKSGIVING.

w. Y. Gull having such a bountiful
crop, invited about one hundred of his
many friends to meet with him and
the thrashing crew at his home last
Monday afternoon to give thanks and
have a festive and social time. Phe
crop on the w. v. Gull farm, / think.
was never better, wheat running about
forty bushels per acre, barley and oats
about sixty and all of fine quality.
The DeBell brothers, John, Lee and
Will were the efficient and genial
thrashers who know how to run ma
chine. The first on the program was
the Star Spangled Banner BY the band,
all friends standing, Then Mr.. Rietz
in well selected words, gave thanks to
Almighty God for the bountiful and
much needed crops at this time, and
especially thanked Him for favor1ng
Uncle Billie with an extra crop. Then
W. v. thanked Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Thompson for their kindenss to him
ard who with Walter Rendell's assist
'ance were the means by which the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29

crop was produced. Then we all saag
the national hymn g America. y Mr..
Rietz delivered very able political
speech and told us we ought not to
cling too tightly to party politics and
cheap political job. hunters = but
vote for men. w. V. Gull was asked
then to make political speech but he
said he would rather talk politics
privately and face to face, but he did
infer that H. A. Cooper ought to be
elected next Tuesday Miss Richard
then sang "Keep the Home Fires
Burning Till the Boys Come Home,
and she did beautifully. The. assembly
then sang "Aul Lang Syne'i and the
last song on the program was You.
Don't Have to Go ito ireland to be
Irish. The company then ate ice
cream, fried cakes like mother used
to makel, water anti musk melons
and apples grown on the old farm. As
prohibition is on the way we had
nothing stronger than pop and some
said that was nothing but colored
water, but some drank four or five
bottles each. We think the friends
would have stayed till dark if Mrs.
Wisnefski s one hundred and fifty
fried cakes had not run out. She made
one especially for Uncle Billie that
measured eight inches in diameter,
twenty inches in circumference and
abont three ipahac thicl- with Very
small hole in the middle. Arthur
Bloss thought it would be too much for
Mr.. Gull but he got beat that time. H.
G. Epping was caterer and he had
some very pretty girls to help him,
and they performed their duties adj
mirably. w. v. said if the lawn had
been an acre bigger and his pocket
book as full as Henry Ford s he would
have invited all his friends in Brigh-
ton and Salem and he thinks that would
have meant nearly ALL
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29
WILL SET CORNER
OF new BUILDING
Corner Stone of New Teach
ers' Training School to Be
Laid at Union Grove on
Next Wednesday.
JUDGE RANDALL AS SPEAKER

A special committee of the Joint
Training School Board and Building
and Site Committees has set Wednes-
day, September as the date for the
laying of the corner stone of the new
Training School building now under
construction at Union Grove. The ex-
ercises will begin at o'clock in the
afternoon and the following program
will be rendered:
Song ................ Male Quartette
Invocation ...... Rev. H. P. Fruh1ing
Address ........ Judge G. E. Randall
Song ................ Male Quartette
Corner Stone Ceremony ...,.,...
49,. Pres, W, w. Storms, T. S. Board
Song ...........,... America
(By Audience)
Hon. P. Walter Peterson, chairman
Of the special committee, will act as
chairman of the day. These exercises
are of special interest as coming in
celebration of the union of the two
neighboring counties in the southeast
ern corner of this great state thus
obliterating the boundary line between
them in one respect at least and bind
ing them together for the single pur.
pose of the training of teachers for
the rural schools. Probably no more
fitting field could be found for such a
union than that of education as there
lies the foundation of our common
wealth, that upon which we must rely
for the future social and civic develop
ment of the state.
Many prominent in the official and
civic life of both counties have signi-
fed their intention of being present at
these exercises and the public is invit-
ed to attend and add their spirit of
good fellowship to the OCCASION A
copper box has been prepared for the
reception of various articles symbolic
Of the times and of samples of current
literature pertaining to the school it.
self and to the great war being waged
as the building is being constructed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29

Quite a number from here attended
the homecoming at Wesley Church on
Sunday. Those who did were well paid
by listening to an address by LAWYER
Twinie from Waterloo, Wis, on s'Mem-
cries =
The infant son of Frank shoushack
is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Policheck and daughter
from Chicago are visiting at Gordon
Brown s.
Miss Minnie Buck of Los Angeles.
Calf, who is spending part of the sum
mer visiting friends in Wisconsin, is
now visiting at her uncle IS, DIR. Stevens.
Our new pastor, Rev Mr.. Steere, and
family, from Minnesota, have arrived
and are now settled in the parsonage.
We will now have the regular morning
and evening services and Wednesday
evening prayer meeting and Bible
study.
Word has been received from Bro
ther Cramer who resigned from here to
go to France to do Y. M. @. A. work.
He reports that he is still in New York
and will be there for some time.
Joe Malasker who has been employed
at the Bristol Tile Works, has been
informed that he must answer the call
to go in training by the 30th Joe
is the third one from the Malaska
home. Jake and Fred answered the
call some time ago and are both now
in France.
Miss Clarice FoullSe from Kenosha
hospital, is home on vacation.
Miss Verna Brown who is employed
at the city hall in Kenosha is spending
her vacation at home.
Mrs Ed Pike and Mrs. John Shot
Nffe spent Monday in Waukegan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29
SALEM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Burgess have
received letters from their son, Willie,
who rs over-seas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Connell of
Kenosha, visited Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Acker on Sunday.
DIR. Thorn and family of Kenosha,
called on relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Will Evans and children of
Trevor, called on Mrs. John Evans
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Peterson and Mr..
Leslie MINIS and family returned
home on Saturday from an auto trip
to Withee, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Burdick entertain
ed their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Dell
Leonard and family and uncle, Chef
Leonard, of Pistakee Bay, Sunday.
John Mcdonald of Chicago, motor
ed out Wednesday to visit relatives
here.
A. McVicar of Kenosha, is visiting
her sons and family this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. jas. McVicar are
happy over the arrival of daughter,
born last week.
A. Ellis and family have moved
to Pleasant Prairie to work in the
powder mills.
Mr., and Mrs. J. Madden were Ke-
nosha visitors on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Risley visited in Ge-
noa on Monday
j. A. Foster, who has been visiting
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29
News of Kenosha County
SALEM.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Burton and two dau-
ghters, Mr.. Robert Burton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Huntoon, motored to Great
Lakes, Wednesday.
Mrs. Button s sister Mrs. Griffith and
sen have gone to McGregor, Iowa, af-
ter spending few days visiting in
Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Peterson, mo-
tored to Withie Clark to visit relatives
the past week.
M. w. Acker attended the funeral Of
his brother in law, Richard Clifford at
Genoa, August 9th.
John Van Lier s little daughter fell
from teeter board and broke her
arm at the elbow the first of this week.
Mr.. Ellis and his son-in-lay Mr..
Peterson who have lived in the Harry
Shonsheck house during the summer
moved Friday to Pleasant Prairie and
will be employed at the powder plant.
Fred Richards has gone this week to
report for service in the ranks of the
U. s. Army.
DR.. Guy Runkel who has been in
the service several months is having
a furlough and is spending some time
with his grandmother, Mrs. Stocker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cornwell of
Kenosha, visited at M. w. Acker's Sun
day.
Miss Stella Rhodes spent Sunday
in Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie MINIS returned
from their trip to Clark county, Wis.
consin, Saturday evening.
The Epworth League will hold a
social Friday evening, August Both, al
the home Of Miss Doris Evans.
There will be meeting of the
church stewards, Wednesday evening
of this week at William Mutters'.
Mrs. Ward and baby of .Kenosha are
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Manning.
A large crowd of picnicers came on
the 10 a. M, train and spent the day
at Paddock's Lake Sunday, August 25.
w. v. Call of Brighton gave an af-
ternoon party to about 80 people Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Benson and
family Of Kenosha visited at j. A.
Foster, s., Sunday.
Rev. 9. A. Reitz, made trip to
Evanston, Saturday.
Mrs. McVicar of Kenosha visited
relatives in Salem last week.
Alec Clark and daughter Of Penfeld,
Ill, visited at Leslie Minis, Tuesday
ard started for Clark Co. Wis, in their
auto later where they will spend a
short time with relatives.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

Mrs. T. A. Yates left for New York
on Monday, August Goth to-meet her
son, Guy, who after serving eight
months as radio operator, has been dis
charged on account of his knee cap
which was broken a year ago. He was
on the Pequot, which started for
France on June 24th,. but ran on a
rock near Halifax and was obliged to
return to New York for repairs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29

his daughter, Mrs. Benson Of Kenosha,
returned home the last Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Fl. Muttre autoed 70
Kenosha on Friday
Miss Vera Burdick entertained over
the weekend Misses Frances Berg
hauser, Emily Gergle, and Helen Thorn
as of Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Peterson have NOV
ed to Pleasant Prairie to make their
future home.