The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-11
WILMOT.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Anderson and daugh-
ter, Alice Cole and Mrs. NJ. Anderson,
of Crystal Lake, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Kruckman Sunday. Mrs. Anderson
remained for visit Of several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Kruckman.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. McDougall and
Mrs. G. Phillips were in Kenosha on
business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Heller and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomey of Kenosha were guests
on Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Murphy.
Harley Shotliff has sbeen i'll with
bronchial trouble and under the care
Of physician this week.
Miss Richtman returned to Burl-
ington Saturday after spending two
weeks with Mrs. J. Carey.
Rev. J. Brasky was in Kenosha on
Thursday.
There will be another big Legion
dance given by the Fred Semra Post,
No. 361 at Baethke's hall, Trevor Sat
urday night, January goth. Bert
Rammelt's orchestra will play. Chick
en- sandwiches are listed with the re-
freshments.
Ruth Morgan and Frank Kruckman
we're in Kenosha Thursday. Elizabeth
Kruckman returned with them for a
short visit at Wilmot.
Ruth Morgan returned to Stoughton
where she is member of the Slough
ton High school faculty after spend
ing the holidays in Wilmot with her
mother, Mrs. c. Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Wright and children
Of Burlington and Mrs, T. Fuson of
New York are spending the week with
Mrs M. l.. Wright.
Marguerite Cleary of Milwaukee
spent Sunday with Mrs. J. Carey.
The Original Soils Marimba band
of seven musicians from Guatemala,
of Central America, will appear at a
concert and dance at the Wilmot High
school gym Saturday evening, Jan. IS.
The concert will start promptly at s
o'clock. The Wilmot Woman's club
will serve refreshments during the
dance w
There will be English services at the
Evangelical Lutheran church at 1880
o'clock next Sunday night.
Miss Gertrude 0'Conner spent Sun
day with the Misses Porter and Jsmi-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gineie are making
an extended visit with Fond du Lac
relatives.
Mrs. w. Carey and Grace Carey were
in Burlington Friday.
The Wilmot Woman's club credited
the gym fund with $500 the money
cleared by the masquerade the ladies
gave New Years night
Raymond Rudolph was in Burlington
on business last week.
James Carey went to Kenosha We'd
nesday.
The monthly supper given by the
NJ. e. Ladies' Aid will be held at the
church dining hall Thursday night,
January IS. A cordial invitation is
extended to the public to attend.
At a meeting of the E. F. U. assem-
bly, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs r.
Faulkner Saturday night, Harry Nc
Dougall was elected treasurer to fill
the vacancy made by the death of E.
E. Wright. The organization had been
established 10 years and had 20 mem
bers with no deaths up to the time of
the death of Mrs. Rose Madden in De-
cember.
Mr.. and Mrs George Smith were out
from Kenosha for the day Sunday with
Mr., and Mrs, August Smith.
Mrs, James McVey and Mrs. w. War
iner and daughters Betty and Jane
called at the Wright and Carey homes
Saturday
Mr. Settle of the Sette-Nash at
Burlington, was looking after pros
poets in Wlmot on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM Frazier motored
to Browns Lake Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Beck and Mr.. SUIT
cliffe drove to Chicago Saturday re-
turning Sunday.
Mrs. j, Buckley and Dorothy and
Ermine Carey were in Burlington on
Thursday.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the Patron Teachers on Tuesday
night the following program was given:
Community singing, business meeting,
musical number, discussion of the fol-
lowing topic: "What the New Year
Means to the Father, Mother, Teacher
and to the Students" Topics were TAX
en- by Supt. j. Kerwin, Mrs. A. Stoxen,
Principle 1hlenfeldt, Ruth Curtis and
Stanley Becker Games under the di-
.,eetion Of Miss Ray followed the pro
gram, Refreshments were served.
Chief Stronghesrt will lecture at the
next lyceum number at the Wilmot
gym Saturday night, January goth.
The subject of his talk will be From
Peace Pipe to War Trail" The chief
speaks, acts and interprets the very
life and soul of a great but vanishing
race his own people. He appears in
full chieftan's regalia and is exceed
ingly picturesque in appearance. The
chief is a defendant of the old fight
ing stock of Clusters day and has many
interesting things to tell Of the no.
bility, patience inherent goodness, faith
md sufferings of the red men.
Chief Stronghart was born at the
Yakima Reservation, Cascades, Wash
ington, was one of the first to enroll
for services in the world war and has
appeared extensively in the movies and
on the legitimate stage.
This number was booked because of
its geographical and historical value.
A special invitation is extended to the
people of school age attending rural
schools in the western part of the
county
U. F. II. S. Notes.
Basket ball game Union Grove VS..
Wilmot High school Friday night in