The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-14
WE AND OUR hElGHBORS.

the City on Tuesday.
Hon. F. 0. Thorpe, of Fond du Lac,
was in the city on Tuesday.
-Messrs. Henry Marsh and Jas. Kehlor
spent Sunday in Chicago.
Mrs NJ Frank visited friends in Ra-
cine on Monday.
Miss Grace Baldwin returned from her
visit in Chicago on Monday.
Mr.. Fl. E. Trewartha returned last
Thursday from trip to Milwaukee, Madi.
son and other cities of the state.
Mr.. Arthur Shilling, of Aspen, Col,
made Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Matteson fly
ing visit On Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. Ralph Dickinson, of Chicago
spent Sunday with his cousin, Miss Carrie
Petit.
-Messrs Dau began and Robt. Larabee
of this city, will leave for Nebraska to-mor-
row.
Mr.. Noble J. Bliss former proprietor of
the Grant House has been in Kenosha dur
ing the last week.
Mr. Abram Morris. left on Monday for
Kewaunee and other harbers along the lake
in charge of the Government dredge.
Mr. and Mrs. John Myrick and their
two children, Of Chicago, spent Sunday
in the family of John Harrington. Mrs
Mylick is the daughter of Mr. Harrington.
Ex-senator Maxwell returned from his
eastern trip last Saturday. He took in the
inaugural ceremonies in Washington while
away and enjoyed himself hugely in spite of
the uncomfortable weather.
The regular meeting of Prohibitionists
will be held in Good Templar Hall next
Monday evening, March IS. The coming
city election will be discussed, and all pro-
hibition sympathizers are earnestly invited
to be present and take part.
The neat magazine entitled Eye Hum
bugge" published sem1-monthly by the stu
dents of The Kenosha Academy has made
its bow to the Kenosha people. 1t is neatly
gotten up, is full Of good entertaining mat
ter, and does the boys no little credit.
Many Of our citizens were shocked at
the news of the death of Mr.. J. P. Overacre,
former resident and prominent merchant
Of Kenosha. He died at San Francisco,
CAL, Feb. Oath at the age of seventy five
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Meyer, were
serenaded at their residence one evening
last week. 1t was q nice, complimentary
affair. The serenaders were invited in and
and refreshments were served by Mrs.
Meyers.
-Messrs. Eichelman & Sons, Geo. Mel
vile, Math. Huck, c. A. Dewey, w. J.
Ryan and the Grant House Clothing and
Boot and Shoe Go. have new announcements
in this issue of the TELEGRAPH-C oURIER.
| Read them.
Remember the new clothing and boot
and shoe house under the Grant House
when you want anything in their line.
They propose to give the people of this
county the best service possible in their
line
Mrs. Anglia Krethen, mother of Mr..
John Krethen, Of Kenosha, died on Satur-
day last at the age of about 80 years, her
funeral taking place on Monday from St.
Georges church She came to Southport
now Kenosha, in the year 1S47, and was
much respected by all who knew her. She
leaves son, Mr.. John Krethen, of Keno
sha, and two daughters residing in another
state.
Married, On Wednesday, the 18th in
slant at the home Of the brides parents, in
Racine, Mr.. Fred P. Lyman of Kansas CITY
Mo-, and Miss Jessie Johnson both formerly
Of Kenosha. Quite number of Kenosha
people were present at the wedding. The
heartiest good will for the happy couple is
felt by their large circle of friends in this
city.
-Kimball Opera House, one night onlv
Saturday, March 49, The dramatic event
OF the season, CDR. Jekyll AMI Mr.. HYDE"
or Good against Evil, by Americas greatest
character actor, Dore Davidson, and Miss
Ramie Austen. Supported by a powerful
company of New York artists; Sale Of
seats at Leach & Lambs Drug Store
Prices 25, So and SO cents.
1.-THE old fashioned District Schoolv to
be played by amaturers at the close Of tho
lenten days is being put in condition to
appear on the stage and will be under the
management of Unity Club of this city
The play is literary curiosity and said TO
be true to the manneas and methods of an
n Intlf Cntln