The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06
Neighb0rhOod NelUs

I their seven Children were overturned
in their Ford truck by being crowded
off the turnpike by a large touring
car. The seven children escaped with
minor bruises Mr.. Bluel was badly
cut and Mrs. Bluel injured internally,
Mr.. Bluel and his family reside at
4 6AO9 South Hamilton avenue, Chicago,
and with L. L. Andelotz and family
Of Hamilton avenue, Chicago, IN their
car were returning to the city after
a weekend spent at the lakes. Mr..
BIuePs car was the first to meet the
touring car that was entering the CT
ty and in passing were brushed over
the edge. The occupants of the tour
ing car did not stop to see what dam
age, or injuries they had caused and
in the excitement no one thought TO
take the number of the car. Deputy
Sheriff Frazier was called, but was
unable to trace the touring car. Dr.
H. Darby attended the injured and
they were able to leave for Chicago at
night.
Principal and Mrs. R. Ihlenfeldt
spent Wednesday night as the guests
of Miss Ida Jamison at Appleton
Miss Jamison is preparing to enter
Madison university this fall.
Mr.. Eggert, register of deeds of
Manitowoc county, Mrs. Eggert and
sons, Floyd and Lee Eggert, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Ihlenfeldt
the last of the week, Monday the
Ihlenfe1dts accompanied their guests
to Milwaukee where they, left for
Manitowoc
! Waaf Kapnano Enuyfv Fair
Committee meetings for the direct
ors of the fair board were held at
Silverlake last Saturday and Tuesday
evenings and the women's committees
met on the same nights to plan for
| the dinners that are to be served in
the gymnasium dining hall.
The directors mailed out the pre-
MUM lists the first of this week and
the revised list with the additional
premiums is going to be a big induce
ment for many additional entries in
all departments this year.
1t 10 hoped that every school in the
| territory will have an exhibit at the
fair Exceptional exhibits have been
shown at the past fairs but this years
entries promise to eclipse former en-
tries. The educational value to the
future incentive for work inspired in
the child exhibitor by these school ex-
hibits cannot be overlooked by the
teacher, or the parent, and the pu-
pills in each school in the county
should have their entries in this de-
| partment.
Thursday, Sept. goth, is to be the
| first day of the three-day fair and
| it is to be Children's Day. The parade
on that day will be given over to the
schools of the county and their floats
alone will form the parade. The win
ners will join in the business mems
parade on Friday when floats gotten
up by business men of the West Ke-
nosha Fair community are to be
shown. On this day the comic floats
will be judged also. Saturday the
parade is to consist Of the Blue Rib
bon winners~of the stock exhibit.
The U. F. H. school band will play
/ Thursday and Friday but the Kenosha
! band has been secured for Saturday
Kenosha Day. Thursday will be Chill
dren's Day, Friday, Farmers Especi-
ally, and Saturday, Kenosha Day.
| Arrangements have been made to
have vaudeville attractions each day.
The program will be changed - each
day. A negro quartette has been Sc
cured for part of the time.
Fifty cars have been entered so far
for the automobile show and the auto
show will be much larger and far
more complete than in past years. A
bigger accessory exhibit has been
promised, too
Director L. Rhodes, in charge as
superintendent of the stock exhibit
at the w. K. F., is to be congratulate
ed on having won $400 and gold
watch on his entries of Chester white
pigs at the Wisconsin State Fair at
Milwaukee.
Mrs. M. MCGUIRE and daughters,
Honorah and Katherine, and William
Mcclure returned to Chicago Mon
day after spending the summer at
their cottage in Wilmot.
Margaret Madden and Loretta Pea
cock were guests of friends in Chi
cago the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gertenback, zelda
and Edward Gertenback, of Racine,
were entertained at the homes of Will
liam and Fred Volbrecht, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Kanis and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. August Holtdorf at
tended the funeral of a relative in
Milwaukee one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tubbs of Elgin were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Nett over
Labor Day.
+ Mr.. and Mrs, H. Hasselman an
nounce the-birth of daughter, Mary
Lynne, on August 30th.
Rev. G. James of the NJ. E. church
i announced that there would be no
services this coming Sunday while he
is attending a conference.
Elsie Harms of Burlington is spend
ing a couple of weeks with Mr.. and
\ Mrs. H. Hasselman.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Carey and Blanche
Carey returned Sunday from a trip to
! Denver, Salt Lake City and Yellow
stone.
Norman Jedele played a clarinet
solo and Mary Hoffman and Rhoda
Jedele sang a duet at the Waterford
band concert Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Jentz and
son (Miss Kabele) of Platteville were
entertained by Rev. and~Mrs. S. Jedele
several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Blake and daugh-
ter of Chicago spent the Labor Day
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Buckley.