The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
Neighborhood NelUs

Harry Bev1ns is very Ill at MS hoHie
southeast of this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Pickens are en-
Pertaining their son Harold and faml-
| ly from Des PLANES, Ill.
Many new cottages are being erect
ed at the Salvation Army Fresh Air
camp near Camp Lake and plans are
being made to accommodate record
crowd of unfortunate children this
summer. July A will be gala day and
the managers are asking all interest
ed in the work of this organization
to celebrate with them. There will be
speaker, music and field sports. A
| visit to the camp will convince anyone
Of the merits of the work.
Mrs. Isabella Loescher and Mrs.
AIeck Clark of Penfeld, H., returned
/ Wednesday evening from visit with
VIM MINIS and other relatives at
ard near Riceville, Ia. They encount-
! sEed a severe storm enroute, food
/ waters being so deep over the railway
/ tracks that it entered the coaches,
I and the train was at standstill for
/ many hours in this food. The engine
was badly wrecked when it struck a
/
! the tracks. At another point, after
| having crept at snails pace over
! bridge, when the train was barely
/ safely across, the bridge collapsed
and was carried away by the raging
! torrent The storm was most severe
near McGregor. Ia. Mrs. Clark return
ed TO her home at Penfeld Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. James Pease attended
the funeral of the latter's brother,
Homer Hollister, Tuesday at the late
home near Bristol Homer Theron
HOLSTER was born Feb. II, 1856 at
Salem, Wis, and spent his boyhood
/ days on the farm near the village.
Since his marriage with Lucy Murphy,
he has been a prominent farmer in
the vicinity of Bristol. The deceased
has been in i'll health for several
months and submitted to an operation
at the West sale hospital, Chicago,
where his death occurred early Sat
urday morning. He is survived by the
wife, Mrs. Lucy HOLSTER, one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Anita Storey of Kenosha,
four sons, Glenn, Theron, Frank and
Harold, and six grandchildren, also
one sister, Mrs. James Pease of Salem.
Interment was made in the family
plot at Liberty Corners cemetery.
The Priscillas will meet with Mrs.
VIM. Fletcher on Thursday afternoon.
The members of the Epworth Lea
que were the sponsors of pleasant
social gathering on Friday evening at
the church parlors A mixed program
of readings and music had been pre-
pared, also clever little play entitled
"Majorie's Courtship." At the close of
the program, Miss Lulu Root in few
well-chosen words presented Rev. and
Mrs. James with an alminum camp
cooking set in behalf of the League.
Refreshments were served.
On Sunday, June %, Rev. James de-
livered his farewell sermon at Salem,
having completed his work at Garrett
Biblical Institute. The members of
the congregation served picnic din
ner at one O'Clock and reverting to
Pilgrim days, they went to church in
the morning and stayed all day. Later
in the afternoon short program was
given, r. L. Cundy ably acting as
POSTMASTER. Responses were made
by Mrs. Geo. Huntoon, Miss Lulu Root,
John Evans, Cornelius Cook Andrew
Fennema, Mrs. Peter Miller and Mrs.
John Evans. A class of little boys
and girls greeted them with original
/ limericks. AS token of the high
esteem in which Rev. and Mrs. James
are held in this community, a huge
floral offering containing hidden
purse was presented by Miss Olive
Hope. About one hundred friends
were present to join in "Blest Be The
Tie That Binds" and wish the retir-
in pastor and his wife success in their
new fields.
Rev. and Mrs. James left Evanston
Tuesday morning for an extended
motor trip thru various points in the
east, after which they expect to To-
cate in Kansas.
| On Sunday, July 5, Rev. Holt, the
newly assigned pastor, will have
charge of the services. Sunday school
will meet at GAS, followed by the
regular services at 11:0O O'Clock. Ep-
worth League at 7:15.