The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-14


and Mrs. Frank Bruenning. All
motored to Kenosha in the evening.
Miss Bernice Frank entertained Ira
and Amanda Aschauer of Union Grove
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ruddie Miller of Chi
cago spent Sunday with the latter's
father VIM. Schultz, Sr.
Arthur Murray, Leo McVicar, VIM.
Schultz of Salem, and Mr.. Lavey OF
Bristol motored to Eagle River, WIS,
for the week end
Frank Schmidt and family, G. Sauer
and family of Kenosha, Lucy Schmidt
and Herman Mekow of Milwaukee took
an auto trip to Brillion, Wis, over
the weekend where they were guests
of Mrs. Schmidt's brother, Rev. Martin
Sauer. They returned Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Thomas were
called to Iowa on Friday on account
of the illness of the formers mother.
They returned Monday leaving her
much improved.
Mrs. Kate Jarnigo, Louis and Ida
Jarnigo, and Mrs. Jno. Clark attended
birthday party for Mrs. Dan Madden
Sunday at her home in Kenosha.
Master Lyle Bosch, the seven-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bosch
was operated upon for the, removal of
tonsils and adenoids Monday morn
ing in Kenosha. DR.. Ashley has
charge of the case.
A rather new and novel piece of
farm machinery was recently pur-
chased thru the Frank Schmidt Agency
| by Peter DeBell. 1t is quack grass
exterminator and is said to do effec-
tive work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Deppe attended
| the funeral services of August Pesch
at Bristol Lutheran church Monday
afternoon. Mr.. Pesch was well-known
in this vicinity, having occupied some
years ago the farm now owned by Nick
Hilbert. He was 73 years of age and
is survived by his widow. Interment
was made at Liberty Corners ceme-
| terry.
A number of the young people of
this community were in attendance at
the Junior Prom. at the Wilmot gym
last Friday evening.
Church Notes.
Mrs. Peter Olsen was hostess at the
Priscilla meeting Thursday afternoon.
There were SO in attendance among
them being Mesdames Charles Findley,
VIM. Peterson and Minnie Rhodes of
Kenosha.
The Father and Son, Mother and
Daughter banquet given at the M. E.
church last Saturday evening under
auspices of the Epworth league was
enjoyed by all who attended. Covers
were laid for seventy. Music was
furnished at intervals by the Wilmot
| high school orchestra under the able
leadership of Prin. E. Mulder. A
sumptuous dinner was served at 1880
by the members of the league. Rev.
Glenn James made an able toast, mast
err. Miss Olive Hope responded to
| toast sour Mothers and Fathers" DR..
| VIM. Fletcher in his toast, Preparing
for the Future" spoke of the high
ideals and lofty aspirations which
parents set for their children, of
| their deep satisfaction at the realiza-
ton of some of these desires. He also
urged the sons and daughters to make
every opportunity count in an educa
tional way. Following DR.. Fletcher's
talk, Rev. James addressed the par
ents, dmonishing them to use every
precaution in the environment of their
children's lives; to develope in them
strength of character that would
withstand every evil influence. To the
sons and daughters, he spoke of the
tender care and loving sacrifice be-
slowed upon them and pointed out
personal achievement and purity of
purposes as the best way in which to
prove gratitude. Readings: Mothers
Day" and "My Fathers Way" were
given by Jean MINIS and Donald
Fletcher respectively. As the guests
sat around the table, the feeling of
good fellowship was strengthened by
the singing of old time songs, includ-
| ing "Home, Sweet Home" led by Mrs.
Glenn James.
The church parlors had been con-
formed into a veritable fairy bower
of pink and white. Much credit is due
those in charge of the affair and all
carried home with them this thought
from Rev. James, ct is not so much
worth while to make a living, as it
is to live a life"
Sunday, May 17-10:30, Morning
Worship. :3O-Sunday school. 7:15
--Epworth League, Leader, Miss Lucia
MINIS.