The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17
WILMOT
American Legion, Fred Semrau Post
No. 361.

Users Tor the Legion DaSepalk ScOLo
book. Merchants who no member of
the Post has solicited are receiving
a sample of the score books and rates.
This year the Legion is soliciting ads
from pure bred stock raisers. Most OF
the baseball fans are drawn from the
agricultural district, around here and
a small $500 ad should pay any pure
bred stock man.
Last Friday night was batch night.
The auxiliary met at Mrs. Florence
Lewis home at Silver Lake.
Past Commander Clarence White
has returned home from the Burling-
ton hospital, where he underwent an
operation for appendicitis. 1t will be
sometime before he can resume his
position with the Barden Farm Prod
uct company, Of Bassetts.
Sunday, loyal fans and legionnaires
climbed into overalls and with picks,
shovels and teams, leveled off the
baseball diamond so that it is now in
shape for the season. E
The Fred Semrau Post has signed
two new members this past week:
Arthur Stoxen of Randall and S. FL.
Moen of Silver Lake. Mr.. Stoxenf is 6
weil-known farmer of this locality,
and Mr.. Moen is manager Of the milk
factory at Wheatland. With these
added members the Post has u SO per
cent membership increase over last
year. :.
The BONNER Ice CREAM people
through their agent, Charles Barber,
are going to supply the ice cream for
tie Legion dance, April rs, at the
Rademaeker pavilion, at Twin Lakes.
The order is for individual bricks
This is the first appearance CO that
form Of Ice cream IN this locality, and
we hope it takes we'll. B!emmer's
landed the order because they were
advertisers in the 1923 score book. II
pays to advertise.
The Legion score book is here again
this year. Nearly all old advertisers
have inserted ads for this season and
there are many rew ones. To insure
cur advertisers good returns for their
money spent advertising in the score
book, the members are going to use
their individual influence whenever
possible to influence their friends and
relatives to purchase what they de-
sire through some Of our score book
advertisers.
Hot dogs! You'll get 'em at the
Legion dance at Twin Lakes, April 26.
You know the kind! Nicely fried red
puppies in bun.
Good news, boys, Art Stoxen can
make coffee, so ali come out Monday
night, April 81. Bring all dance tickets
along SO we can check up.
Union Free High School Notes.
Last Tuesday was a perfect attend
ance day.
History and has begun a study
of the Industrial Revolution.
The Jolly Junior Sewing club had it's
monthly meeting at che school house
last Wednesday evening.
On Tuesday, the Sophomore girls
visited the model home at Kenosha.
The band members are making
elaborate plans for card party and
dance which is TO be given on Easter
Monday night, April 81, at the Wilmot
gymnasium. A cordial invitation to
the public is extended.
The sophomores have begun work
on the Merchant Of Venice.
Band practice was held Monday.
One Of the new pieces is the Parade
Of The Wooden Soldiers"
Miss Post spent the week end at
Milton, Wisconsin.
Mrs. L. Hegeman, Mrs F. Burroughs
and Mrs. r. Ihenfeldt attended the
Literary society meeting at the High
school.
The Girls Basketball association
held "a meeting and the financial ie-
port of the two plays, "a Proposal
Under Difficulties and Six Cups of
Chocolate" was given. The proceeds
amounted to eighty-two dollars.
The juniors have completed the
study Of the origin of the novel and
are now making a detailed study of
Dickens Tale of Two Cities" T
Several Glee club practices were
held last week. One of the new num-
bers is College Medley
During the past week the boys have
enjoyed gymnastic exercises outs@of
doors.
The juniors are proudly displaying
their class rings, which arrived last
week.
Regular orchestra practices were
held last week
The Sophomore Domestic Science
class is taking up the problem OF
home management and house furnish
ings
The Senior English class has con-
cluded its study of homer.
One of the best programs of The
year was held at the High school
Tuesday evening, April s. The program
committee of the U. F. H. school p.
T. A. was fortunate in obtaining the
Greelys, "real Swiss Yodellers," and
Miss Cuddy of the Rural Normal
school, who gave talk on the Health
of the School Child.
The members of the High School
orchestra, directed by Mr.. Reschke,
were exceptionally we'll received
One of the most delightful features
of the evening was a program given
by Miss Hopes room. Prize recitations
from contest conducted in the pri-
mary room were repeated to the great
enjoyment of the audience.
The program complete was: Selec-
ton; High School orchestral; The
Greeieys: Richmond Yodelers; Pro-
gram: Miss Hopes Room. Prize re-
citations from First and Second
grades. Gymnastics: Third and Fourth
grades; Song: Mary Schold and John
Sutcliff; Selection: High School or
chestra; Address: Miss Cuddy; Selec-
ton: The Greelys; Selection: High
School orchestra.
The freshmen girls are Sf,.Svin q