The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-07

| paration for this evening and the ex-
cellent work accomplished during the
last year is well worth the exhibiting.
The Regeneration Of Aunt Mary
| played to very attentive and appre-
night at the local gymnasium. The
students who took part all deserve
| especial mention in particular Doris
! Ganzlin, who very ably took the part
of Aunt Mary, Stanley Stoxen who as
Jack the Nephew always in scrapes,
Mary Kerwin who aptly took the part
of Granice the maid and Laura Stoxen,
the butler was sure of laugh upon
appearance.
Appropriate readings and musical
selections were given between acts. The
play was given under the direction, of
Miss Porter of the English Dept. of the
High School and was very apprdp ri-
ate selection for the community in
which it was given. The characters
were all good and showed much inten-
sive training,
Over two hundred gathered at the
home of Miss Mary Fleming of Trey
or on Sunday afternoon as the guests
of Miss Fleming and the members of
the Holy Name Choir at a farewell
party and miscellaneous shower for
Miss Ursula Kerwin, of Silver Lake,
| bride elect and a member of the Holy
Name Choir.
Miss Kerwin received many lovely
tokens from the guests who had as
sembled at the hospitable Fleming
home FROM far and near. A beautiful
lunch was served at six.
Miss Kerwin will leave shortly for
! Chiloquin, Oregan, where she will be
married on June 18th to Joseph A.
Thalhofer the secretary and treasurer
of the Sprague River Lumber GOETHE
bride to be is a graduate of the U. F.
H, School in the Glass of 1917 and
completed the two year College Course
at Milwaukee Normal. Afterwards she
| taught in the High School at Glen
beulah and this past year at Camp
Lake,
Mr.. Thalhofer is "a graduate of Mar
| quette in the Glass of 1921 and has a
B. c. S, degree. He was a former
president of the Commerce Club and
a member of several honory frats and
clubs among them being the Alpha Sig
ma Tau, Delta Sigma Pi, Banderole,
Cabinet Council of 20 and '21 and nu-
mereus other positions of honor and
>trust in his university classes.
Miss Kerwin is the second oldest
daughter of Supt. J. j. Kerwin and
one Of the best loved and respected
young ladies of the community. She
has the best wishes Of host of friends
in the community.
Legion Post 81 of Kenosha came to
Wilmot Monday night as the guests
of the Fred Semrau Post. They brought
their band and the villagers were Civ
en- very delightful musical treat.
| Farmer Bill Frazier" was master Of
ceremonies and made a very cordial
address of welcome to the Kenosha
Boys. The local Post served light re-
freshments and made them very well
come.
The American Legion baseball team
was defeated Sunday at State Line
Park by the State Line team in a hard
fought game of ten innings by score
of 5-4. The battery for Wilmot was
Wedekind and Hegeman and until the
State Line brought in run in the
ninth had kept their team we'll in the
lead.
Wilmot ....... 200 030 010-o-4
State Line $50. 900 OIL 101 1-5
Bill Frazier who has gone into the
chicken business on very large scale
on his farm east of the village now
has over 5000 little chickens in his
pens.
Under the direction of C. W. Hook
ings, Burlingtons noted chicken fame
Ter Mr. Frazier has constructed, and
is constructing at present, sixteen of
the. modern Janefway brooder houses
and Connolly chicken houses with rs
fit. runway for each.
The houses are we'll ventilated and
lighted and will each accommodate sew
eral hundred chickens. Mr.. Frazier
has the equipment for feeding and
watering his numerous flock and for
disease prevention.
The 5000 chickens are of the White
Leghorn breed, which is laying strain
and he expects to sell hundreds of eggs
this winter. Some of the pullets will
be disposed of for eating purposes as
soon as they are of the proper weight.
Another year he expects to go more
heavily into the raising of chickens for
food purposes.
Aside from the Leghorns there are
400 Silver Myandottes in another divi-
sion of the pens. Geese, ducks and
turkeys are numerous on the farm but
not in the numbers that he has raised
chickens. Another year Mr.. Frazier
intends having special house for the
incubators and will hatch all of his
own eggs. This spring several thou
sand of his eggs were Matched at the
Hooking farm in the incuhators there.
Mr.. Frazier has turned true farmer
and has rented two of the neighboring
farms and is raising all of his own
barley, oats and corn for feeding this
numerous flock of birds.
U. F. Fl. s. Notes
| M1v,-4Io Ca1x I,.-0oo Cobr 81