The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-30
WE AND OUR NElGHB0Rs.

Miss Flora Durkee, of Buffalo, n. Y,
is visiting at Mr. Levi Grants
Mr.. It. A. Bull is in the grippe of la
grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. A. Yule attended a
club party at Edgewater, Ill, last Friday
evening.
--Caspar Niesen sang at concert in Ra-
cine on Saturday evening at the 7. NJ. G. A.
Hall and his singing was well received.
Mr.. Henry Thomarson, who was very
recently sent to the Northern Hospital for
the insane, died there last Sunday morning.
DR.. Meers was called to his former
home in Waterbury, CT, last week He is
expected home the latter part of this week.
Miss Alice Sanborn and Miss Emma
Merrill visited in Milwaukee over last Sum-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Van Ingen are
happy over the birth of daughter that
came to their home Monday evening.
Miss Mile Simmons gave very
pleasant tea party to her young lady
friends Monday evening at her home on
Park Avenue.
Mr.. M Fl. Jackman and Mrs. Mary
Pike, both of Chicago, were united in mar
riage Monday afternoon in the Grant
House parlors by Rev. B. F. Sanford
The illness of the Principal of the
schools, two or three of the teachers and
two Of the janitors has caused the public
schools to be closed this week again.
The friends of L. NJ. Theirs will be
glad to learn that he has been elected Sec
rotary and Treasurer Of the Scotford Manu-
featuring Co. He took hold Of things on
Monday.
Mr. Reuben Crook met with painful
accident last week. On his way home from
down town he slipped down on the pave
ment on Prairie Avenue near Ann street
and sprained his ankle very severely.
Hon e. G.. Simmons, of Kenosha, will
have the sympathy of many friends all
through the State in the death of his son,
G. M. Simmons, Cashier Of the First Ma
tional Bank in that city, of pneumonia. He
was very promising and popular young
man. - Union Grove Enterprise.
Last Friday night about two o'clock
fire broke out very mysteriously in Burritts
Photograph gallery. It was discovered
promptly and put out before very much
damage was done. The loss to the gallery
amounted to about $3.50 and to the building
about 5000, fully covered by insurance.
Prof w. J. Pollock, Principal of the
public schools, is confined to his house with
a severe attack Of La Grippe He was
quite seriously i'll last Saturday and Sun
day, but has started on the road to recC very
and is mucn better.
Mrs. w. B. Arnold and son, of Wilmot,
who have been visiting at Clarence Hollow,
N. Y, resumed their visiting after Christ
mas through Erie, Pa, and on their way
home they will stop and see friends in
Canada. They expect to return about the
first of March.
A class in rea!ing for Scandinavians or
any who wish to learn to improve in read
ing or speaking English will be started on
Tuesday evening next in Young Mems
Christian Association rooms Free to mem
bers. A small charge will be made for any
who do not want to join the association, but
would like to join the class.
-Messrs. III. B. Price, Edward Price,
William Price and Frederick Price, of Chi
cago, with their wives and families, were in
Kenosha this week attending the funeral of
their mother. Mrs. Mary Meadowcraft,
Mrs E. NJ. Boyden and Miss Nellie Boy
den, also of Chicago, have been at DR.. Ha-
zelton's the past few weeks assisting in car
ing for Mrs. Price.
In extending thanks to Mesdames
Timme, DeDiemar and Brewer for the cold
badge presented me in behalf of F. S. Low
Ell Post w R. C. No, Al, on Monday last,
I can only say that trust that its #, G.
and L." may be the watchword of the corps,
borne in mind by each and put in practice
by all.
In F., G. and L.,
ADELAIDE L. SIMMONS,
Dept. Aid Wis. w. R. C.
In the article last week concerning the