The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-09
WE AND OUR EElGH8ORs.
Miss Meta Burdick, of Chicago, visitet
Miss Edith Hoyt Monday of this week.

MISS EulIn 1OyC MOnQay OF TINS week.
Mr. T. W. Lyman has returned to Ke-.
nosha for the summer
MIR. and Mrs. 2. Munson, Of Amherst,
Mass, at Mr.. Urban J. Lewis.
Capt. Alderman, of Twin Lakes, was
in the city on Monday.
MIR. Wendell Frank, of Blue Island,
is spending the week in this city.
-Caspar Niesen spent Sunday visiting
friends in Milwaukee.
DIR. Meers, of Waterbury, Conn.,, comes
to Kenosha to reside and practice his pro-
fession.
Mrs. Jennie Granger and daughter
Daisy, of Chicago, are visiting at the resi-
dence of e. B. Manning.
Mr. Gerard Crane, of New York,
stopped off here on Monday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Hurd:
Miss Maggie Roggenbau, of Racine,
visited her uncle, Mr.. William Engel, last
Saturday.
DR. Meers, of Waterbury, Ct, has de-
cided to remove his family to Kenosha.
They will arrive about June 1st.
-Messrs. Dan Head and F. G.. Head
went to Utica, N. Y, last Wednesday on
| business.
Mr.. Joseph J. Letting, of Chicago,
formerly of Kenosha, was in the city the
first of the week representing the Chicago
Union Tobacco Works.
Lewis Mcconnell, of Chicago, a former
resident of Kenosha, was up on Sunday to
visit his son John. who is laid up with a
lame hand.
Mr. W. l.. White, of Waterbury, Ct,
has moved to Kenosha and taken up his
residence on Chicago street. His family
arrived Tuesday.
Miss Charlotte Seaman, of Milwaukee,
visited Prof. and Mrs. Pollock last week
and the early part of this. Saturday even
ing pleasant, informal party was given at
the professors residence for Miss Seaman.
There will be a game of base ball next
Tuesday afternoon at the Association Park
between the Academy nine and the Evans
ton College nine.
Six pages of this paper contains local
news. Don't glance over the first page and
think you know all the local news there is
In the paper. or you will miss some of the
best things.
George Foster, who worked in the tan
merry, died very suddenly Sunday evening
at his residence on the North side. He was
about As years old and leaves widow and
four children
Dennis Mari, the father of Mrs. DR.. A.
Farr, died at Waukegan on the 5th inst. at
the age of seventy -four years. He was one
OF the Oldest settlers of Lake county, and
very much respected in that community.
On Tuesday, May IA, at Kenosha, Mr.
/, J. c. McHugh will lead to the altar Mis-
Lizzie Gerritt of that city. "Gus" was /:
former 'Waukegan boy, and his many
: Waukegan and Lake county friends wisl
him much joy in the step he is about t,
take.--Lake Co Patriot.
On the evening of Nav 9Th festiva
will be held at Asbury Free Chapel i,
Bristol. There will be all the appurten
ences of church fair, including rattle TO
set Of china of over hundred pieces, ant
good supper. Those people know how t,
have good time and they will have it
An autograph quilt will be sold to highes
bidder. Good music will be in attendance
The local Grand Army Post has secur
ed Hon. Phil. Cheek, of Madison, to deliver
the principal address on Memorial Day
This assures treat for the public as Mr.
Cheek is one of the most spirited and elo
quent speakers in the State. Full program
of Memorial Day exercises will be published
next week.
The thefts of flowers and shrubs thai
occurred last year are being repeated this
year. A fine Birch tree was taken ur
Tuesday night from Mr. Innes yard in the
rear Of the Congregational church. A
climbing rose of rare variety was stolen
some time ago. 1t is a shame that nothing
can be left out doors without paddock on
it.
H. L. Hackett is slightly under the
weather He has not recovered complete
ly from the effects of his swimming match
with that sucker in Barnes Creek. Harry
ought to know that man of his delicate
constitution could not stand such hardships
with IMMUNITY. Then perhaps he used the
wrong brand of whisky with his milk in
endeavoring to."brace up" to the struggle
with this cold, heartless world. Ifhe had