The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-29
LOCAL NOTES AND NOTIONS.

MT. II. II. IOuSe, Oh LAKE IOItep, spun.
Meeting will be in same place next Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs U. J Lewis elegantly
entertained the members of the concert
and few musical friends after the con-
cert last evening. 1t was an entirely in
formal affair
Wanted, Young Man" was the
subject Of Rev. Frank A. Pease's sermon
in the Park avenue M. &. church last
Sunday eversng which is said to have
been an able effort.
The Halberstadt building near the
depot has been completed and presents
very handsome appearance. Mr.. Gfrerer
is occupying one Of the store-rooms and a
meat market will be in the other one.
Il. G. Morehouse has taken the con-
tract for upholstering the furniture and
laying the carpets in the Merrill house on
Prairie avenue, which will be occupied
by Mr.. Joseph futile and family.
The country roads have been in ex-
cellent condition for some time and not a
few take advantage of these glorious In
dian summer mornings and astride the
back of their steed take a look around the
suburban farming districts.
Cesar demanded fat, sleek men to
fight his battles and in his council, well
knowing that a well fed man is better ca
pable of doing hard work than half
starved person. If y0U want to appear
well fed see w. d. Bailey q Co. about
your groceries.
In our account Of the tannery Chin
ney we inadvertently omitted to mention
Peter Tully's connection with the work
That gentleman had charge Of all the
brick work and of course his work was of
vast importance and his duties as ably
discharged.
R. f. Roberts writes to the TELE-
GRAPH COURIER that his stock sale was q
failure The attendance was small and
largely composed of those who wanted to
see what others were willing to pay. A
few head Of colts were sacrificed and the
sale was stopped.
The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Y. NJ
c.. A. wish to give notice of meeting to
be held at the Association rooms on
Thursday, Nov, 18th, 1861, at 3 o'clock
p m. at which time an important change
in the constitution will be considered.
JENNIE L. Blum, Secy.
The Griesbach Brewing company>will
open up an elegant place in Milwaukee
Saturday night opposite the Planldngton
house 1t is said this will be the finest
place in the Cream city. Invitations
have been issued for the opening, to be
followed up by grand banquet at the
Plankington A great many Ken0sha
people have been invited and will attend.
The great and only Zig Tag under
the able management and supervision OF
VIII Robyns will be on the boards at the
Rhode Opera house tomorrow night
The play is a good one from beginning to
end and has attracted widespread atten-
ton all over the United States. If you
want to fud an evening Of merry laugh
ing enjoyment see this company. It's
first class
On Saturday last Mrs. 0. NJ. PettiU
and the Misses Robinson entertained a
large party of their lady friends, in honor
of their sister-in-law Mrs. Frederick
Robinson Jr, of Denver. Col. An ele-
CANT tea was served about six o'clock,
and after a short time spent in merry con-
versation the richly attired guests dis
persed made happy by their charming
hostess
Alvin Joslyn drew probably the lar
gest house that has ever attended at
Rhodes Almost every seat was filed.
Mr.. Rhode will not let his opera house
Improvements stop here but viii use
every effort at all times to beautify and
improve the interior as well as the exterior
of the building. 1t is structure to feel
proud of and our citizens should encour-
age such an institution.
Edward Moore, one of the Oldest set
tiers in Kenosha died Tuesday evening of
chronic diarrhoea at his old home in
the south east part OF the city. Mr.
Moore had been ailing for several weeks
past but was not taken seriously until
ten days ago, since when he gradually
sank away He was native of Dublin,
Ireland, and came from there TO this
place in 1886 when he was % years old.
In the Milwaukee letter to the Chica-
go Sunday Times the following appears
which, as Lieut. Starkweather was well
known in Kenosha, we reproduce:
The remains of the late Lieut. George
A. StarkWeather arrived to-day. The
funeral will not take place before Mon
day. The delay is caused by desire to
have the officers and crew of the revenue
cutter Andy johnson, on board which
vessel Lieut. Starkweather served several
years, take part in the services. The
johnson has been to Lake Superior but
is expected back by Monday.
On Thursday Mrs. e. D. futile gave
a reception in honor of the bride of her
son, Mr.. Frank J. futile The day was
pleasant and the ladies all delighted with
so pleasant an occasion for an outing.
The Tuttle residence is charming and was
beautifully arranged and decorated. The