The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-14
News of Kenosha County

Mrs. R. Ferry, of Zion City, spent
the past week at f. G. Lotus. Mr..
Ferry and his parents came for her
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Meyse and son
spent the week as guests of Mary Boul-
den. They are motoring from Wadene,
Mimi, to Florida.
| Earle and Edward Boulder Of Fox
Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Boulder of
Burlington and Mr.. and Mrs. O. Math-
ews Of Antioch, were entertained at
the H, G. Boulder home Thursday even
! ing.
The Lotus Beds 81 Grass Lake have
proved an unusual attraction this year
for they have lasted several weeks
ilonger than usual and there are many
more blossoms. Residents there say
the longer season is due to the excep-
ptionally low water this year and to the
lhot weather.
| Edythe Dean has resigned her posi-
tion at the Nash Office in Kenosha for
a three weeks vacation before she
commences teaching at English Prairie.
At present Miss Dean is visiting Mr..
and Mrs F. Richter of Wheatland.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Peacock, Bernice
Drom, Loretta Peacock and Mr.. and
Mrs. Motley motored to Willow Brook
Sunday.
Rosa and Alice Button spent Sat
urday in Milwaukee, motoring home
with Clyde Button that night. Mr.
Button is spending the week in Will
| mot
Walter Carey and daughters, Grace
and Ermine were in Burlington Mon
day.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sibley of Antioch,
! Fred Boulder and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Prasch, and Mrs. G. Schuman Of
Burlington, were entertained at the
Boulder home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. w Carey, Geo. Winch
ell and Sergt. Montgomery motored to
Waukegan with Mrs W. Dobyns and
son Monday.
| George Dean had a foot crushed on
saturday while working at the Camp
Lake ice house, when cake Of ice fell
on it, sss ss
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Dean spent Sunday
at Bert Dean at Silver Lake and Mon
day with Mr.. and Mrs. O. Hanke of
| Antioch.
| After an illness Of several weeks,
Eliza Fleming died early Wednesday
morning, Aug. 6, at St. Agnes hospital,
| in Fond du Lac, Wis, following a re-
cent operation for gall stones and III
GERS. For a time she rallied but her
frail constitution was not strong
enough to stand this last severe strain
and one Of the most charitable and best
loved women of our community was
taken from us. Miss Fleming was the
youngest Of the children Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Fleming deceased
and was born at Silver Lake. Eater
she made her home with her sister,
Mary and brothers, Tom and Jim Elem
ing, at Trevor. who survive her. A
host of relatives and friends gathered
at the Holy Name church Saturday
morning to pay their last loving trib-
ute to the deceased The solemn re-
QUEEN mass was said by Rev Father
Joseph Heller Of Fond adu Lac, assist
ed by Fathers John Schiefen, Of Mil
waukee, Edward Schiefen Of Dover,
j. Rosenkirch Of Paris, and Joseph
Brasky of Bristol. The regular choir
sang with Edward McCaffery Of Ke-
Inosha as organist and Arthur Buck
ley, as soloist. The bearers were
Louis Tewes, John Kerwin, DR.. J.
lMcDonald, Henry L. Blim, Michael
Dugan and John Mutz. Father John
Schiefen gave the sermon and extoiled
the beautiful character Of the deceased
He told how in spite of her illness and
suffering Of The past twenty -five years,
she Rad always been the first to aid
those in affliction and of the fortitHde
and patience with which she had ac-
cepted her own cross. Numerous
,autiful floral offerings from friends
in Chicago, Kenosha and this commun-
ity were banked about the grave.
Among those who attended the fun
eral of Miss Fleming on Saturday
were: Or. and Mrs. E. G. Murphy and
Marie and Edward Mccartney, Keno.
sha; Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson, Kenosha;
Louis Tewes, Waukegan; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Tewes, Mrs. Heinze, of Chica-
GO; Harold Holderness, Russell Jones,
Kenosha; Henry Getting and the Misses
Bushing Chicago; Mrs y. O2Malley.
George 0 'Malley, East Troy Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. Blim, Chicago and Mrs. G.
Adamson, Kenosha. 49,
Eugene Pelletierie has secured q
moving picture machine and will open
at the NJ. W. A. hall this coming Sun
day night with first class show.