The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-03


tai Lake spent Sunday with his uncle,
Jas. Pease.
Mrs. Moore was Kenosha caller
Monday.
Mrs. Frank Haase has spent the past
week in Silverlake on account of the
illness of her mother Mrs. Leonard.
The F. Schmidt family spent Sunday
at Lake Geneva.
Miss Clara Bishop, Racine is
visiting friends in this vicinity.
Miss Helen Sandherg spent the past
week with Erma Schmidt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Burgess of Som
ers called on his brother Charles and
wife Sunday.
After an absence of ffty-seven
years, Christopher HASTEN of Cedar
burg, Wis, came back to Salem to
seek familiar places and faces. He
called on Geo. Huntooh, having worked
for his step-father, Nathan Burgess,
many years ago.
F. Schmidt and wife are entertain
ing their two daughters this week,
both of Milwaukee. Mrs. P. Rowold
and two children, and Miss Lucy who
is bookkeeper in the Office of Num-
bush and Weldon Shoe Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Condor of Antioch
called on Mrs. F. Bless Monday.
The Salem Volunteer Fire Depart
ment will give picnic and dance at
the Old Settlers grounds July 4th.
? A program has been prepared that
will please young and old. At 10000
a. m. there will be games, races, and
contests for all: at 100 p. m. must
cal program, followed by an address
by Rev James of Salem; at $500 p. m.
baseball game; old time dances in the
pavilion; at 500 p. m. dance; music
by popular orchestra. The proceeds
of this picnic are to be- used toward
the purchase of chassis on which
to mount fire fighting apparatus.
Alfred Schmidt drove to Milwaukee
Monday for load of farm implements.
Chas. Heller of Bassetts spent Sun
| day with his sister Mrs. Carl Bosch.
Floyd Hartnell entertained a few
friends at barn dance Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. H. L. Molitor is visiting his
sister, Mrs Jno Hahn of Brighton,
who is in poor health. While in the
village he was guest of Mr.. Hun
toon and wife. On Saturday they
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
| Huntoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hermance and
son Raymond of Richmond, ILL.,, accom-
panied by nurse, Miss Armstrong
of Milwaukee spent Sunday with Mrs.
Mary Acker. This is Mr.. Hermance's
| first trip to Salem since his return
from Mayo Bros, Rochester.
Miss Ruth Swarner of Hartford,
Kansas, who is on her way to visit
relatives in Indiana and Ohio, is
spending the week with her cousins,
Rev. and Mrs. James.
| A group of young people of the
| Salem Epworth League are planning
to attend the Institute at Lake Geneva,
July Ia to 81.
Plans are now under way to in
crease the size and efficiency of the
eager to have the cooperation of all
the homes in the community. Young
people, If you are wanting to spend
your Sunday evenings in a profitable
way this summer, get lined up with
the Epworth League. Some jolly good
times are being planned by this organ
ization. At 10;30 o'clock each Sab
bath morning the regular service Of
Worship begins in the little church
on the hill. You will find warm well
come and fine fellowship there. An
invitation is extended to you.
Jas. Pease had a narrow escape
at the R. R. crossing in this village
Friday morning AS he drove on the
crossing with a milk truck, he saw
the approaching train barely in time
to save himself by jumping. His car
crossed the track, was struck by the
train, and dragged some distance but
being a Ford was extricated and
driven home by its own power.
A part of the Tewes Ice House at
Paddocks Lake collapsed last week,
causing a loss estimated at $4,000.
This house was built about nineteen
yeas ago and was at that time the
largest and best equipped in the coun-
ty.
The Priscillas will meet with Mrs.
James on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Macy of Milwaukee called at
VIM. Galliart's Sunday
VIM. Galliart and Milward Bloss
went to Kansasvine Monday.
Mr.. Johnson and wife, formerly
Winnie Ripley and Miss Johnson of
st. Francis motored to Salem last
week. Miss Johnson leaves soon for
Ireland.
A very pretty ceremony took place
at the home of Rev. Hoyer, pastor of
the German Methodist church at
Bristol, June %, at 2 o'clock when
Hattie Wienke and Arthur Krahn were
united in marriage. The bride was
prettily dressed in pink crepe draped
with silver lace and carried a bou-
quet Of roses. The attendants were
Florence Krahn, Hazel Pophal, Arthur
Hackbarth, and Wesley Wienke. Miss
Krahn wore tan satin and georgette
and Miss Pophal tan crepe. Each car
ried bouquet of spring flowers. After
the ceremony the bridal party drove
to Kenosha where luncheon was served
at local hotel. Mr. Krahn is an in
dustrious farmer in this vicinity,
where they will shortly be at home
to their many friends.
Mrs. A. Bloss and daughter, Flor
ence, drove to Woodstock, Ill, Sunday
and on their return were accompanied
by Mrs. Florence Bloss.
The Salem Mound Cemetery society
gave an ice cream social at the home Of
1-v,~. CT I'D