The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-29

The Willing Workers of the NJ. E.
Church, of Salem, Wis, will hold a
strawberry festival in the basement of
the church Friday evening May 30, 1890.
Tables ready at o'clock L. H. BURCH,
Secy
! The TELEGRAPH. COURIER starts out
with No. of Volume 81 with new dress
Of body type. Over $50 lbs. of new type
have been added to the equipment of the
office. One or two changes will be made
in the make up of the paper which we
did not have time to make this week.
The work of getting out the semi-centen-
NAL edition in addition to the regular pa
per has been crowded into one week and
it has kept the Office rather busy, so our
patrons will please excuse the deficiencies
they may notice in the regular issue this
week.
Mr.. E. III. Hollister received a tele-
gram yesterday morning announcing the
death on Tuesday night of Mrs. S. w.
Truesdell, of this city, at Biloxi, Miss,
where she spent the winter with her hus
band The cause of her death was not
stated. Last week Mr.. Hollister received
a letter from her husband saying she had
a severe cold and this week got another
bed, but he hoped was better. Her re-
mains are expected here on the 10 o'clock
train Saturday morning. Mr.. Truesdell
and son have the sympathy of the people
of Kenosha in their bereavement.
Mrs. William Hill died on Sunday
morning, after short illness, of conges-
ton of the lungs, aged 36 years. Her
funeral services were held at St. James
church on Tuesday morning, and were
very largely attended by relatives and
friends. She leaves a husband and seven
children, all of whom have the sympathy
Of the community in their bereavement.
Deceased was quiet, Woodworking wom-
an, devoted to her family, and had the
respect of all who knew her. 1t is hard
for a large, young family to lose kind
mother. Mrs Hill was the oldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. ann MIS-. Lawrence McNulty,
of Silver Lake.
William Johnson, the young man who
has figured in numerous scrapes of late,
took horse and buggy belonging to P.
Conley, Of Waukegan, out of Voltz's barn
on Sunday afternoon and drove around
the town for several hours. When the
| horse was missed the police were notified
and Johnson was captured south Of KEN
per Hail. He was brought before Justice
Slater on Tuesday and plead guilty to the
charge of malicious injury to PERSONAL
property, was fined $35 and costs or one
hundred days in jail. Owing to his fl
nances being rather slim, he decided to
board with the Sheriff until such time as
he can get an opportunity to leave with
out permission.
THE TELEGRAPH COURIER is bound
to give it's patrons the best treatment pos
sble, and with it's immensely increased
facilities can do business on smaller msr-
gins than ever. For the benefit of those
Of it's patrons who pay strictly in advance
the price of the TELEGRAPH COURIER has
been reduced to one dollar year in adj
vance. Within thirty days after the date
of subscription will be considered in adj
Int 70 4ho1
that the price will be the same as usual.
If you want the TELEGRAPH COURIER for
dollar year pay up promptly at the
time your subscription expires and you
can have it. This rule will be adhered to
absolutely.
MIR. Hugh Innes has started the pro-
here in Kenosha, and from the way he is
pushing it, it looks very much as though
this much-talked-of institution would be
started this time Mr.. Innes usually car
ries thing out that he undertakes He
has sent out circular letter to several
hundred citizens in Kenosha, broaching
the subject and asking their opinion as
to the feasibility Of starting such an asso-
citation in Kenosha. Quite number have
answered his note and sent in their opin-
ions regarding the matter, but it is the in
tention to call meeting of those who are
favorable to the idea, discuss the matter
and take the preliminary steps to organize
and incorporate the association. At the
meeting gentleman from Chicago, who
has had many years of experience as an
officer in Building and Loan Association |
will be present and ready to answer all
questions that may be put to him regarding |
the operation, results, methods, etc. in use
in such associations. The TELEGRAPH
COURIER has advocated the establishment |
of such an association for long time, and |
now it seems likely to have its idea real
lied. A Building and Loan Association |
in Kenosha would be the means of saving |
to the wage-earners thousands of dollars |