The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-04-24
WE AND OUR nEIGHBORs.
Tom Bond will soon 60 to Salt Lax

Tom Bond will soon go to Salt Lake.
VIM. Lamb spent Sunday with ais
wife and friends IN Chicago
DR.. F. r. Garlock, of Racine was in
Kenosha on Monday on business.
Arrived at the residence Of Mr.. John
English, an eight pound boy.
Mr.. Woodward spent Sunday at Gin
ton, Wis.
Mr.. John Strube is about again after
quite a severe illness.
Ed Hugunin will soon leave for Occur
D'alene, Idaho, to remain. g
WANTED, at the TELEGRAPH-C
office, bright, intelligent boy to learn the
printing trade. Apply Immediately.
Miss Kate Thorn, from Bristol, spent a
few days with her sister, Mrs. V. Eppler, at
the BrassyiIle house
Mrs. Slope and daughter Edna, from
Racine, spent Sunday with Mrs. V. Eppler
at the BrassviIle house.
Mr. Frank Haywood of Pleasant Prai-
RE, died on Tuesday. The funeral will
occur to day from the church.
Mr.. VIM. Stewart, of Summerside,
Prince Edward Island, is in Kenosha visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Innes.
Mrs. Samuel Reynolds left on Saturday
afternoon for Cleveland, Ohio, where her
cousin, Walter Bissell, is lying dangerously
i'll.
The ladies' of the Methodist church
will hold the last social of the season to-
night in the parlors of the church. There
will be refreshments and a program.
Everybody invited.
The Holton Wood farm, Of Somers, Ke-
nosha Co., of 800 acres, has just been sold
for $4,000 cash to a Milwaukee Lumber
Co. The farm is stocked now with COWS
and Shropshire sheep, bred for mutton.
Mr.. P 9. Torrey will continue superinten-
dent under the new owners.-Racjne Jour
nal.
The contest for the prizes of $500 and
$3.50 offered by the ladies of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union for the two
best essays upon the subject Tobacco, will
toll Mo Erid
April 18th, at the High School Room, at
half past seven. Those who have prepar-
ed essays are, Louis Ward, Charlie Yule,
Lulu Meyers, Ella Priddis, and Lizzie
Lynch. The public are cordially invited
to be present
The School Board met on Tuesday
evening and decided on the following plan
and the architect has been instructed to
draw up specifications in detail accordingly.
An eight raom building, with six rooms on
first floor On the second floor will be the
high school room with two recitation rooms
to seat about forty each. The grammar
room with two side rooms On the third
floor an auditorium The building will be
located in the center of the block The
specifications will be ready in about two
weeks, when the board will be ready to re-
ceive bids.
The annual meeting Of the Congrega-
tional society was held on Monday evening,
April q. The society closes its year free
of debt and is in prosperous condition to
begin another year The officers elected
were:
Trustee-M. D. Matteson
Clerk. M. Theirs.
Treasurer Hugh Innes.
Collector-L. A. Cass.
Musical Committee-Mrs. O. S. Newell
Mrs w. c. Taft, Mr.. C. H. Balm, Mr.. n.
r. Allen.
-Nadii is a thing Of the past in Keno
sha. 1t was talked of by everybody and no
one knew just what it was to be like. The
difficulties to be met and overcome in the
production of SO complex and intricate a
play as Nadii appeared to be led many to
doubt whether or not it was feasible to try
to present it after so few full rehearsals
But it was success; a marked success.
Nadii was given in Kenosha as SATISFACTORY
ly as it was ever given and in the matter of
costumes it was probably superior to any
production it ever received. The piece
presents some very beautiful features for
the children and they were beautifully
given. The snow ball chorus, the doll
drill and Maypole dance were especially
fine. Those features alone are enough to