The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26
SALEM

Chas. Findlay of Kenosha was
Salem caller Monday.
Miss Jennie Loescher was an over
..nday guest of Mrs. Ethel Oakheld
in Chicago.
Ali schools were closed Monday on
account of the funeral services Oh
County Supt j. J. Kerwin.
VIM. Galliart shipped a carload OF
cattle to Chicago Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Deppe motored
to Lake Geneva Saturday.
Andrew Fennema and Mrs. Mckenzie
made business trip to Chicago Mon
day in the interest of the creamery.
s. Dibble and family spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Dibble at
P,keville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Schonscheck Of
Channel Lake visited at the parental
home Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Acker will entertain the
Prisciilas Thursday afternoon.
VIM. Barthel and family motored to
Chicago Sunday to spend the day with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fulleylove OF
Kenosha were callers at the Chas.
Deppe home frlday.
Miss Ruth Blankenheim and Mr.
Macey Of Milwaukee were Salem call
ers Monday.
Byron Patrick was i'll few days
last week.
The Misses Ruby and Gladys Clark
were out from Kenosha to spend Sun
day with their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John Clark.
The three little children of Mrs.
Pierce, near Zion City are spending
several days at the home OF their
cousin, Mrs. Leo McVicar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sell enter
tanned their daughters Mesdames
Sandals and Forbes Of Kenosha Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Dibble Of
Pikeville called at the S. Dibble home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Galliart spent
Sunday afternoon at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene NcDougall of Will
mot.
Mesdames Henry Cook and Julius
Krahn were Kenosha shoppers Satur-
day.
Mrs. Geo. Phillips and daughter
1toberta, and Cameron Van Vie re-
turned to Chicago Monday after
spending a few days with relatives
here.
Mrs. Susan Gookin and Mrs. Orville
Riggs have been confined to the house
from the effects of vaccination.
Mrs. julius Krahn had as Sunday
guests Mrs Rose Redlin and children
~ onH
children of Pleasant Prairie.
o. o. Fessenden and family and Mr..
Lewis of Bristol we're entertained at
Sunday dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. 7. G..
Villnow, Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dix and Mrs.
L. M. Smith spent Saturday evening
In Kenosha.
Clayton Van VIE, a brakeman on the
Northwestern R. r. is spending few
days at the Paddock farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haase and
daughter Caroline, were in Silverlake
Saturday and Sunday where Mrs.
Haase assists in caring for her mother
Mrs. Leonard, who is suffering from
dropsy.
The Galliart and Schonscheck
families visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fox at Pleasant Prairie Monday.
George Weaver had the misfortune
to slip on the ice last week and fall
in such a manner as to fracture his
nose.
While an entertaining program was
arranged by the M. w. A. last Sat-
urday evening, the attendance was not
large probably due to the recent out
break of smallpox. Frank Shedeck
furnished music for The dance.
Mrs. julius Krahn was called to
Twin Lakes Saturday, her father VIM.
Redlin having met with an accident
while cutting wood. DR.. Becker was
called and found him suffering from
a broken shoulder blade and several
fractured ribs. Mr.. Rerlin is nearly
% years Of age and will be confined
8the home for some time.
~ Die Epworth league has planned a
+Aington social and program for
saturday evening, Feb %. This worth
while event was unavoidably post
noned last week and the committee
T. charge promise that it shall lose
none of it's enjoyable features by the
delay.
The Salem school opened Tuesday,
- aew cases of smallpox having de-
,-etoped. The families of VIM. Krahn,
Louis Romie and H. W. Schultz are
still under quarantine, but all mem
bers Of those families are recovering
nicely.
This village staged highly sue
cessful Farmers Institute last week
as all who attended will testify At
tendance was considerably cut down
by health conditions, but the splendid
spirit of cooperation which is neces-
sary to put over such a program was
manifest in every phase of the insti-
tute. Among the most helpful of Mr..
SCOTS lectures was his advice on the
farm income and plans for diversified
ton. He also dealt ably on feeding
the Farm Herd" G. l.. Kuehner of
the horticultural department of the
College of Agriculture gave some
valuable suggestions to the fruit
growers, both from the standpoint OF
small fruit and from the orchard
County Agent ]. S. Williams gave re-
suits of trials made on farms with
phosphate and also suggested plans
for 1925.
The exhibits exceeded the expecta-
tions of those in charge and, were q
credit to the resources of Kenosha
Co. Farmers have learned not only
what to exhibit but how to display
it. VIM. Luke carried home the silver
loving cup donated by Mr.. Regner to
The winner of the most prizes in
Z u