The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-08

T. L. Heyman is making ten days
visit with relatives and friends at
Waukesha, Wisconsin.
The Misses Jane Rhodes and Irene
Lilley have returned after short visit
with friends in Chicago,
District Attorney Peter Fisher, Jr.,
went to Minneapolis this afternoon for
few days business trip,
George O'Brien spent Sunday in Ke-
nosha and returned to Camp Grant at
Rockford early this morning.
Miss Lilliap Vinegar Of Chicago
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Vinegar.
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Ensign Harry Wallis returned to his
home in Kenosha on Saturday after
several months service in the United
States navy.
Mrs. ]. r. Scully has received word
that her son, Charles Scully, has safely
arrived at Camp Stewart, Va, after sew
eral months '#service overseas.
S. -
The Elks will give the first of a
series of informal, dances at the club
house this evening. Plans are made to
entertain two hundred couples.
Private Ralph o'Conner went to
Jackson, Michigan today to visit his
sister, Miss Frances O'Conner who is
training at the hospital there.
W. E. Londry has returned to Keno
Esha after "a short visit at Sault st.
Marie, Canada, where he attended the
funeral of his father, L. Londry, a
prominent citizen of that community.
The Misses Margaret and Joyce
Bostetter, Esther and Edith Burt, and
Ruth Welch spent Sunday in Milwau-
kee where they saw Business Before
Pleasuren now showing at the David
son. @ea M
Statesmen of Simmons Company from
all parts Of the country came to Keno
sha today for a sales conference to be
held at the offices of the company.
Many of the men are guests at the
Elks club.
Jay B. Glerum underwent another
operation at his home on Wisconsin
street on Sunday. His condition is
regarded as very serious but his
friends were hopeful for his recovery
today.
Mrs. H. D. Adams received tele-
gram Sunday from her husband, Fl. D.
Adams, who has been serving in France
as member Of the First Artillery
Corps that he had safely arrived in
New York and would reach Kenosha
In several days.
+ Joseph M. Tack of Kenosha who has
been with the. American Forces in
France arrived in New York on Friday
aboard the transport Pastores. He is
now at Camp Dix awaiting the order to
move west to some rehabilitation
camp
The churches of Kenosha united in
the observance of Employment Sun
day at the various services on Sun
day. Special talks showed the neees-
sity' Of providing employment forythe
soldiers and for the closest cosopera-
ton of all in securing it.
Today is the fftieth wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs H. H. Maddox
formerly of Kenosha but now living in
Longwood, Chicago. They spent the
day at their home quietly as the real
celebration has been postponed until
the return of one son, E. S. Maddox.
who is now in Europe.
The War-Orphan-Card Party to be
given at the Lance home on Thursday
afternoon bids fair to be one of the
most enjoyable social functions of the
early Spring season. A large number
Of tables have already been engaged,
but few may still be reserved by call
ing Mrs. G. H. Milne, telephone
number 2125.
Private William A. Wacns, son of the
late Mrs. Augusta Wachs, who died here
only a few weeks ago, and his friend
Prvt. August Roepke, returned to Ke-
nosha on Saturday after service over
seas with the 35th Division. Both men
have seen action on the western front
and have had many narrow escapes
there. Prvt. Roepke returned Satur-
day to his home at Bassett s where ..
reception was planned BIZ his friends
to welcome him.