The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-29

I
When any one wants copies of Probate
notices made for publication in either tht
UNION or TELEGRAPH, we will have them
drawn up without cost if they will inform US
i Dir. GustaVe sonnato, stage manager, and
Christian Schober, comedian, of the German
theatre Of Davenport, Iowa, are visiting in
the family Of Mr.. Louis Kindt, the scenic
artist, in this city.
The city dredge was at work above the
bridge last week deepening the channel. The
first Of this week Mr.. Durkee has been work
ing it, so as to admit vessels loaded with coal
to the docks occupied by him.
Because it adds to personal beauty by re-
storing color and luster to gray or faded hair,
and is beneficial to the scalp. is why Parker
Hair Balsam is such popular dressing.
Mr.. Louis Kindt has finished his work in
st. Georges church. He has been repaint.
ing the representations of the apostles and
the altar, and his work has given very gen.
eral satisfaction.
Some Of the young men in Pleasant Prairie
attempted an assault on one Of their neigh
bors last Sunday, but found they had caught
tartar. Tom says they will not get off so
well should they attempt it again.
We would suggest that the weeds in the
park be cut, as they would, if left on the
ground, be fertilizing element, and would
be prevented from going to seed and being
troublesome ornaments in the future.
The Religious Decisions of the Day" is
the subject of next Sunday evening" lecture
at the Baptist church. Morning service at
1890 Strangers invited. Rev. Allan Curr,
pastor
There was q large attendance and good
time at the Baptist sociable, at the residence
of the pastor, on Tuesday evening. The
weighing Of the ladies was source Of great
amusement.
Henry Williams name, through some un-
accountable way, was inserted in the council
proceedings last week as charging $ll.75 for
cleaning hose. 1t is needless to say that our
Mayor is not in the hose cleaning business.
Through necessity, solicit the patronage of
my friends in Kenosha to do oil kinds of
sewing, making dresses, after being fitted,
shirts, pants and boys suits. also have an
organ to sell cheap. Mrs. T. L. WHITBEcK.
Mr.. Louis Schultsberger, who has had
charge of Mr.. Richard Robinson's drug store
in Racine for some time during the absence
of Mr.. Robinson, has returned TO his old post
in Hon. F. Robinson's store in this city.
Louis is as smiling as ever.
Fred. Rol inson, Jr, while on his vacation,
is learning the drug business, and he finds
in this business, as in all others, things will
slop over if you are not careful, and that it is
always well TO put the hung in before you
leave the barrel.
Mr. George NJ. Russell died in Waukegan
on the 2lst inst, aged 70 years. Mr.. Rus
sell was one of the early settlers of Lake
county, having settled in Benton in 1912.
He afterwards moved to Waukegan, where he
resided at the time of his death.
Mr.. G. Weber, the ice man, escaped an
accident ON Wednesday morning. As he
was crossing the railway track at the en-
trance of Garden street his wagon became
entangled and train came rushing down
upon him. He gave the lash to his horses
and barely escaped severe injury.
Mr.. Daniel Puffer, aged 81, died in Mt.
Pleasant, Racine county, on the Goth inst
Mr.. Samuel Davis, aged So, on the 25th, at
his home in Racine; Mr.. Hugh Hughes, at
his home in the same place on the Oath, aged
SO years and MIR. A. H. Foster, formerly of
Racine, at Delevan, Wis. on the 25th. aged
so years.
On Thursday last the case of the State, on
complaint of Watner, against German, came |
on for trial before Justice NORM. After
testimony and argument Of counsel, the jury
found verdict in favor of Mr.. Watner. The
next day Mr.. German paid his fine and COSTS |
We are adding several fonts of the latest
styles of type to our already extensive assort-
ment, and are prepared to do anything in the
line of printing, from the smallest card to the |
largest poster, in manner equal, if not
superior, to any other Office inKenosha, and |
at prices as low as the lowest.
The Rev. J. L. Hewitt believes thoroughly |
in the old maxim, eff you want anything |
done, do it yourself" and did himself, with
his coat off, in the burning sun, lay new
walk leading to the entrance of the NJ. E.
church. Mr.. Hewitt has faith in a degree of
muscular christianity.
Messrs. George Washington Croker and
Henry Clay Spencer have been negotiating a
partnership in the " travelling hat factory"
and for quiet and undisturbed place they
have retired 10 the Hotel de Blsckman to
complete the arrangements. No favors are
asked of the City Improvement Association.
Among the gifts at the Pennoyer tin we'd
ding was an ingenious and really pretty set
of tin jewelry, made at Dewey's. The set
comprised ear rings, brooch, bangle bracelet,
and wedding ring, and was designed and
presented by the beautiful Miss Leigh Gross,
of Springfield, Ill.
Quite number of the Danish people of the
city held picnic on Sunday last at Pike
woods, on the premises of Mr.. John Perkins.
About fifty men, women and children par
ticipated When the shower came up the
party resorted to Mr.. Perkins barn, and
avoided any inconvenience from the rain.
The following is highly recommended as
preventive of the ravages Of cabbage worms:
"T"enty parts of gypsum, three or four of
quick-lime, and one of carbolic powder. This
mixture is sprinkled thinly over the leaves
early in the morning, or Immediately after .