The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-21
BRISTOL.

On Thursday evening, April 28th, the
1play that the whole country side have
been talking about, "The Man from
Mexico" comes to Bristol hall under
the auspices Of the Acacia club of
Washburn lodge. The play is put on
by the Dramatic club Of Burlington
Lodge F. and A. NJ, and has played to
two capacity houses at that place and
to a capacity house at Union Grove.
Those who have seen the play say that
it is a scream from the time the cur
tain raises in the first act until it
closes two hours later. John Jensen,
as the man from Mexico, gets into so
many laughable situations and gets out
of them as nicely that your wits are
kept working overtime to keep track
of him. His old friend and pal tries
hard to get John out of these situa-
tions and the harder he tries, the deep
er he gets John in. The ladies of the
cast are also particularly good in
Catching on" to Johns little game and
keeping him in ignorance of what they
know The prison scene with John
who is supposed to be in Mexico) eat
ing prison fare and doing mental pri-
son labor, at the same time standing
in" with the warden to keep him out
of sight of his home town folks, who
make visits to the prison to help the
poor prisoners, is just a succession
of laughs. And when John returns
from Mexico (prison) and tries to tell
his own people what he saw while
tbNra uNt trfll lan0h e.
Music is to be furnished for the oc-
casion by Yonk's Orchestra of Burl-
ington. Costumes will be elaborate
and in keeping with the characters
of the play as will also be the scenic
effects
VIM. Perrigo received word that his
brother-in-law, Chas. Seavey died in
Chicago early Thursday morning of
pneumonia
A bouncing baby boy arrived to
gladden. the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Pullman last Friday.
Miss Tina Watson of Genoa juno
ton, is visiting at the home of VIM.
Perrigo.
Mrs. Eddy and her sister, Mrs. Dona.
hue, is very feeble, especially Mrs.
Donahue, who seems to be failing more
rapidly then her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thorn have moved
in Mrs. Jessie Watkins house and
Clyde Jacksons are moving in the
house that Mr.. Thorn occupied.
Ida and Christian Fiddler received
word that their brother, Henry, died
in North Dakota, Monday morning.
They expect the body to arrive here
Thursday morning. Funeral services
Friday morning at ten o'clock at the
Fiddler home. Burial will be at Lake
Villa.
Arvid Calson has returned from the
south where he spent the winter and
is working at the tile factory again.
Gordon Bromley, superintendent of
Bowman's Dairy company, has gone to
Springfield, ILL.,, to tubercular sani-
tarium for treatment and expects to be
gone from three to six months.
A. A. Burgess of Rochester, was Wis
ting his brother last week.
The rural mail men have been unable
to make their routes since the snow
storm.
Miss Minnie Dixon visited in Mil
waukee Thursday and Friday.
Mr. Dothdorft and G, p Willetts at
tended the banquet and illustrated
lecture on the centenary in Grand
Ave. NJ. E. church last Thursday
evening
Lee Lancer is on the sick list suf-
fering from lumbago.
Mrs. Lancer of Salem visited at her
sons home, Lee and Charles, last week
end.
Louis Chaflin of Brooklyn, former
superintendent of Bowmans Dairy
company here, is filling Mr.. Bromley's
vacancy.