The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-30

nifty IN number, plan TO drive TO Madl-
son this Wednesday to appear before
Senatorial committee to lobby for
bill appropriating money for the
eradication of bovine tuberculosis IN
this state. They wish to get as large
an appropriation as possible for the
reason that Illinois has passed bill
going into effect January 1, 1927, that
all herds will have to be tested and
the city of Chicago will refuse after
that time to accept milk from an un-
tested herd. This will eliminate the
marketing of Wisconsin milk in Chi
cago unless measures are taken IN
Wisconsin to secure tested herds. The
movement in Wisconsin is being push
ed by the Farm Bureau and County
Agent Williams who is working hard
to secure large delegation of men
from Kenosha county to appear before
the Senatorial committee.
The men from this locality who plan
on going to Madison are: VIM. Kline,
George Vincent, Andrew Stohr, Frank
Zerfas, George Dean, Paul Voss
Chester Davis, Herman illegal, A. G.
Stoxen, Gilbert Kerkoff and County
Superintendent Ihlenfeldt. Some of
the members of this delegation are to
appear for the hearing of the com
mittee meeting at two that Wednes-
day, to consolidate number of state
government departments whose duties
at present are overlapping. The con-
solidation of these departments would
save the state half a million an
nually and the Farm Bureau is strong
ly in favor of the change.
American Legion.
Fred Semrau Post No. 361.
The Post is happy to announce that
its membership quota has been in
creased rs per cent.
The Quarter Master corps has sent
ten cartridge belts to the local post,
the first consignment of the equipment
of guns and ammunition that is to be
forwarded, that has been received.
Finance officer G. w. Lewis has
moved from Wilmot to Twin Lakes.
Preparations are being made by this
Post for their part in the opening of
the Endowment Drive.
Plans for the Memorial Day cele-
bration to be held at the gym are now
being made The Auxiliary will again
furnish the program eand the Legion
Post the speaker for the exercises. A
committee is now trying to secure a
speaker for that day.
Union Free High School Notes.
Orchestra practice was held Monday
and the Glee club practices Thursday.
Mrs. Metcalf visited her daughter
Miss Edith Metcalf at the Gauger
home last week. On Tuesday Mrs.
Metcalf was visitor at the high
school.
The invitations and dance programs
for the Junior Prom have arrived.
The Junior English class is studying
Dickens Tale of Two cities.
The six weeks examinations we're
held last Tuesday.
Gertrude Mathews has withdrawn
from school
Mr.. Mellor attended the Agricul-
tural convention at Milwaukee, Friday.
Practice for the play kicked OUT of
day nights and Thursday afternoon.
Wilmot Baseball News.
The Wilmot baseball team opened
the season at the local park Sunday
and defeated the First National bank
team of Kenosha, 15-4. Sorenson pitch
ed the first six innings for Wilmot
and allowed only three hits. He was
relieved by Koehn in the seventh.
The feature of the game occurred
in the seventh inning. when G. Rich
ards, Feltis and j. Richter engineered
triple play.
| Harvey Hichter was the hitting star
with double and two singles, White,
Feltis, Sorenson and C. Richards each
got two hits.
| Next Sunday the local team will
play fast team from Racine at the
| Wilmot Park. Game called at $3.50.
Work will be continued on the ball
park fence and the grounds until both
are in good condition again.
This season the local club is made
up of seven members of last years
team with the addition of several
players from nearby towns. The out
field with George and Chef Richards
and Frank Minch is the same as last
season. Minch is playing his fourth
season with the local team.
Practice will be held at the ball
park on three nights each week. Sew
eral games with fast clubs have been
| booked.