The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-19
WILMOT

Walter Harms has been seriously i'll
at the home of James Madden at Eng
lish Prairie.
Lloyd Stoxen was at Union Grove
Friday night. The Misses Brinkman,
Jedele and Member returned to Will
mot with him for the weekend to their
respective homes.
Mrs. A. Hanneman of Milwaukee
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
John Gauger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Holtdorf were
in Burlington Thursday.
Donald Tyler underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis at st. Mary's hos
pital in Racine Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Panknin was home from
Elkhorn for the weekend.
William Bogda of Salem was guest
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. John SUIT
cliffe.
About 80 of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kanis gathered at their
home Saturday evening in honor Of
Mrs. Kanis' birthday.
There will be meeting of the Will
mot Fire department for the election
of officers and the transaction of other
business Tuesday evening, April "a, at
8 o'clock at the Modern Woodman hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McDougall and
children were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Runkel of Wheatland.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Vol
brecht the past week were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Oxtoby, Spring Grove, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Volbrecht and son
of Bassetts.
Mrs. Hattie Brott Brewer was born
Aug. 8, 1s43, in Oswego, Oswego coun-
ty, New York of which state her par
ents were natives. Her father came
to Wisconsin in the fall of 1843, the
mother and Hattie following in the
spring. Mr.. Brott took up land in
Burton township, McHenry county, IL
linois, farming 100 acres there for
] seven years. He then sold out and
came to Wilmot. On Nov. Is, 1888, she
was married to William Brewer and
in 1906 they moved to Kenosha, in 1909
/ to Hebron, ILL.,, where she died Friday,
March 10, 1925, Mr.. Brewer having
died March /, 1912. Funeral services
were held from the Methodist church
at Hebron March IL and burial was in
the family plot at the >Wilmot ceme-
terry.
Dale Kruckman was i'll and under
| the care of a physician last week.
| Violet Beck was in Burlington for
dental work Thursday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Reynolds and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hoffman were in Heb
ron Sunday called there by the death
| of Mrs. Hattie Brewer.
| Mr. and Mrs: Harry McDougall were
Din Burlington Monday.
The p. T. "A. of the Wilmot schools
met at the Gymnasium last Tuesday
night The Aprogram was turned over
| to the members Of the Kiwanis club of
Kenosha who were present in body.
| The orchestra of the high school, un-
der the able direction of the principal,
| Eldon Mulder, played several selec-
tions which were we'll received. Mr..
Foster of the Kiwanis club then took
charge and opened their program with
a Salute to the Flag. He lectured for
short time on the history of the XII
wants club. Several clever song selec-
| tions were given by Bert Rice accom-
panied by Fred Clitheroe at the piano.
Community singing was led by Mr..
Lenglum Eileen Gumble gave two ex-
ceIlent readings. Mr.. c. Lockwood made
| a big hit with his short talk and songs.
| Myrtle Smith gave two vocal selections
that were we'll received and following
| a lecture illustrated with motion pic
lures of the Grand Canyon by Bert
| Rice, Mrs. Bert Rice sang several or
/ iginal Indian songs in very pleasing
manner.
The Kiwanis distributed several
prizes amongst the audience followed
by a get-together meeting and a lunch
served by members Of the local assoc
| iation.
| Roy S. IhIenfeldt accompanied by the
| Glee club and the orchestra from the
/ u. F. H. school put on the entire pro-
gram at the Salem P. T. A. Wednes
day. night.
Ernest Peacock, and daughter Lor-
eta and Doris Ganzlin were in Keno
sha Monday.
The changes in the faculty of the
Union Free High school caused by the
naming of Principal Roy s. Ihlenfeldt
as acting superintendent o. Kenosha
county schools went into effect Mon
/ day. Eldon Mulder, who has been in
structor in history and mathematics,
has been advanced to the principalship
for the remainder of this term. Prin-
/ cipal Mulder is graduate of the La
/ Crosse normal school and has been
highly successful in his work at Will
mot. AS director Of the high school
band and orchestra Mr.. Mulder has
secured high degree of development
| in both organizations which has made
them very successful and popular.
Milton Mellor of Madison gradu-
ate of the Wisconsin university in the
class of 1924 has been secured as In
structor in physics and agriculture,
subjects formerly taught by Mr.. III
lenfeldt.
Mrs W. Carey, Grace and Irving
/ Carey were in Racine Sunday.
Union Free High School Notes.
There was Glee club practice on
Tuesday and Wednesday and orchestra
practice was held Monday.
The Literary society procured edu-
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