The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-08
Jedele were in Kenosha, Saturday.

o0Nele were III heuoSHd, SdtuAooy'
Miss L. Jamison spent the weekend
in Chicago. Miss Jamison attended
performance of sally" Saturday.
James Carey was in Chicago, on
Friday.
Mrs. Fred Duffy and children left
for Caddiz, Ohio, last week where they
will join Mr.. Duffy.a Mr.. Duffy has
position as an engineer at coal mine
in Caddiz.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lake announce
the birth of daughter, Josephine,
born on March 1. Mrs. Lake is re-
covering from an attack of pneumonia
and is much better this week.
Grace Carey was in Chicago on
Saturday.
Marie Mattern was. home from Som
ers over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Sanborn, of
Spring Grove, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Faulkner on Sunday.
Arthur Panknin was severely hurt
when he accidentally cut his left leg
with an axe on Monday afternoon,
severing an artery.
! Paul Rooney, of Burlington, spent
day with his parents at Wilmot last
week.
The play, sac Full House." that re-
Gently had very successful three day
run at Burlington, will be given by
the Burlington company at the Wilmot
gymnasium on Friday night, March %.
/ 1t will be presented under the aus
pices of the Fred Semrau Post of the
American Legion, The local post is
very fortunate in securing the Burl-
lngton cast to- appear here. The mem
bers of this cast have been giving
plays at Burlington for several years
and have large following. due to their
excellent selection of plays and actors.
1t is hoped that the people of the COM
munity will take advantage of this OPP
portunity to hear him.
The Holy Name choir met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Schenning, of
Silverlake, for practice Monday night.
The local post has left the contracts
for printing of 10000 score books for
their baseball season. These score
books are going to be given out free
of charge to fans at each baseball game
being rapidly taken up. A contractor
has~been hired to cover the fence sur
rounding the ball park with galvanized
sheeting. Spaces 712x815 are to be
rented yearly for advertising purposes.
Special rates are being made on double
space and two year contracts, including
all work done, materials furnished and
sheeting covered with three coats of
paint This move on the part of the
Post is something entirely new in adj
vertising for this community.
Over $50 farmers gathered at the
Wilmot gymnasium Monday night to
take advantage of the opportunity to
hear w. F. Schilling of Mortified,
Mimi, the president of the Twin City
Milk Producers association, tell them
what 1000 cooperation on the part
of the farmers in his locality had
meant to them in cold hard cash, by
the direct method of handling and
marketing their own products. Mr..
Schilling has spoken on the marketing
situation all over the United States
and he is very able and convincing
talker. He has helped in carrying out
the cooperative plan to a successful
elimination in his own community and
| strongly advocated 10000 signing of
the new contracts now being offered
by the Marketing Company here. He
strongly urged the farmers to organize
to man, provide place to care for
their milk, demand their rights and
stick until they obtained them The
| fn1H hor1 4Io &c.,
field community are now receiving
SITS per hundred for their milk on
their own weights and tests, while our
farmers are selling their product on
the dealers weights and tests for $2.40
per cwt, at the present time. Follow
ing the talk by Mr.. Schilling an open
meeting with A. C. Stoxen in charge
was held. Mr.. Schilling spoke on the
same subject to gathering of inter
ested farmers at Bristol on Tuesday
night, Union, ILL.,, Wednesday and He
bron, Thursday. The meeting at Will
mot was opened with community sing
ing under the direction of Miss Por-
ter and Mrs. Ihlenfeldt. The U. F. H.
s. band gave number of selections
with Clarence Wright conducting. A
large delegation of farmers from
Grayslake, Antioch, Wheatland, New
Munster, Bassets and Silverlake at
tended the meeting at Wilmot.
Rev. j. Brasky. was at st. Cath
crimes hospital in Kenosha several
days this week.
W. f. Schilfng of Mortified, Mimi,
and j. Heffernan, of Stanton, Mimi,
spent the week at the A. C. Stoxen
home.
A humorous entertainment in four
acts entitled (Which One Shall I
Marry" is to be given by the young
people of the community very soon
The play is one of the very latest and
has been a big professional success.
Every part is clear cut and worth
while. The dialogue and speeches we'll
written and the plot while dramatic, is
full of real fun. The play has uni
versal appeal with many beautiful
touches of exalted sentiment. The
cast of characters has been chosen and
the first rehearsal will take place next
Friday. The personal of the cast has
not as yet been made public. The play
will be staged under the able direction
of Principal R. S. Ihdenfeldt.
Walter Carey and daughters Ermine
and Blanche, were in Chicago on
Wednesday.
Richter's Wrigglers are to play the
Burlington Aces at the U. F. H. S. gym
at 2:15 next Sunday afternoon. The
Aces have been watching with envious