The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-27
SILVERLAKE

The Robins have returned from the
sunny south, also few Meadow Larks
have been seen.
The Somers Town Board met at the
hall on Tuesday and settled with the
Town Treasurer.
John Yunk has re-shingled his resi-
dence.
I. The school in District No. 1, reopen
ed on Monday, having been closed on
account Of a scarlet fever case.
Mrs. B. F. Yule visited with her
sister Mrs. Ward E. Balm of Racine
during the past week.
Thursday evening of this week the
Mems club of the Plymouth Congre-
Somers to present an entertainment.
real Minstrel show at Woodman
hall.
Raymond Dixon who has been crit
ically i'll with scarlet fever is rapidly
improving.
Mrs. Axel v. Rasmussen attended
the party for the Zorntiza band given
at the home of Mrs. Williams, Racine,
on Tuesday evening.
On Thursday there will be an Auc-
tion sale on the Cruizigar farm. Mr..
and Mrs. Cruigegar have sold their
farm and purchased home in Racine.
They expect to move to Racine within
short time.
Mrs. Mary L. Gibson of Racine is
spending some time with Misses Min
ME and Maude Gibson.
The Somers Town hall was wired for
electricity last week. Robert j. Bohn
of Racine did the wiring.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Bradley and
children of Franksville visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Leet
on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. E. G. Ozannie passed the week
end with Mrs. G., w. McAdams, Racine,
and atened the meeting Of the Emerg-
ency Guild at the home of Mrs.
David Dram.
Many people of this locality are suf-
fering from severe colds.
| Mrs. Edmund Fink spent Friday in
Racine.
John F.. Herzog has rented his farm
to Ellsworth j. GARDINER, Jr., of Ke-
nosha. Mr.. and Mrs. Gardiner and
| family moved out on Thursday.
Miss Maude M. Gibson who has
been i'll at St. Mary's hospital, Racine,
for several weeks was removed to her
home on Monday.
! Chris A. Jensen has rented his farm
| to- M. A. Rasmussen and will hold an
auction sale of his farm implements
on Wednesday afternoon.
| Chris A. Jensen has been made
general manager Of M. A. Rasmussen's
| farms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin and family of
Racine visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward c. Ofannie on Sunday
afternoon.
/ Lawrence Christensen who under
went a series operation at ST. Mary's
hospital, Racine, recently is improv-
ing as fast as can be expected.
Many of the farmers of this locality
are busy pruning their orchards, fol-
lowing the methods suggested at the
recent Farmers Institute and at the
pruning demonstration given by Mr..
Kulhner, fruit specialist of the Wis
consin university.
Leet Bros, are tapping the maple
trees in their woods and expect to
make considerable maple strip. They
have tapped about $50 trees.
The Missionary meeting is held at
the church parlors on Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Arthur Bohn is hostess.
Earl Yule delivered two truck loads
of fat hogs to Milwaukee on Monday
for ]. William Miller.
j. William Miller accompanied Earl
Yule to Milwaukee on Monday.
Herman Tabbert is decorating for
Misses Harriet and Annie Spence this
week.
Miss Belle Booth and her friend of
Chicago passed the wee kend with
Misses Harriet and Annie Spence.
They returned with Miss Booths auto
mobile that has been stored here for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bishop and
children of Mt. Pleasant visited with
Miss Della Bishop on Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Yule and son Jack, spent
Tuesday visiting with her parents Mr..
and Mrs Turkelson of Kenosha.
Mrs Robert Lauer of Kenosha has
been removed to Mayo Bros, hospital,
Rochester, Mimi, for an operation.
Mrs. Lauer was Miss Mamie Bishop
who formerly lived in Somers and has
many friends here who wish her a
rapid recovery.
Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Norton and
children motored to Chicago on Mon
day where they VII -s!t with Mrs.
Norton's sister for several days.
The condition of Irving E. Gardin-
Ter who has been at the Augustann
hospital, Chicago, for some time, re-
mains about the same Some. days ago
he underwent minor operation.
Russell Piper has returned home
from Orlando, Florida, where he pass
ed the winter with his parents. Mr..
Piper returned via automobile and was
about two weeks enroute. He expert
enced considerable difficulty in travel
ing through the mountains. He was
delayed in the Allegheny mountains
four days. The snow being about six
feet deep. Mr.. Piper visited many
places of interest enrout homeward
He lept his father and mother Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Piper much improved in
health.
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