The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-07-16

Mrs. NJ. Garst who has been sick for
sometime, was reported worse yesterday.
John Tenhagen, aged Il years, died
at his home in Somers on Monday last.
j. G. Richardson. formerly of the
Garfield House, has taken a nice cottage
at Brassville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Barnes lost their
son Burr on Sunday last, aged 10 years
and months
Died, at his home in Woodwork,
Mr.. Brown, on Thursday last Mr..
Brown had resided in this section for on
ly year His former home was in Ohio.
Rather late, but just few days ago
Ed. Johnson and Miss Jennie Schultz,
employees at the Grant House, were mar
ried by Just ce Slater on June 18th.
Lots of rain the first of the week.
There was nice shower at noon on Mon
day and Monday night there was thunder
lightning and rain galore.
Victor Eppler, of Brassville is put
ting up an ADDITION to his place, indeed a
large building which he will use as a hotel
and boarding house.
There will be an open air meeting of
the 7. M. G. A. in the Park next Sun
day at p. m. Comfortable seats for all.
Good music. Everybody come.
-Chas. Rue, a resident of Bristol,
while picking cherries for Mr.. Horton, Of
that place, fell from tree anu was in
stantly killed.
-Philo Alvin, son of Mr. and Ms.
Van Rensselaer, Wilcox, died on Satur-
day evening last, aged year and four
months Burial on Monday last.
Died, on Saturday evening last, the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hansen, aged
IL months. The funeral took place on
Monday from the house.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Nicoll will soon
be living in their new residence on Park
Avenue. The house is beauty and adds
greatly to the appearance Of things here
aboutS.
We publish on the second page of this
issue the Memorial Day address delivered
at Westf1eld, Wis, by Myron E. Baker.
1t is splendid Grafton and will well re-
pay reading.
=" E. j.. of Bristol, has something Of
interest to say on the 9Th page to the
" Rum-Guzzlers of Kenosha who go out
to the Old Settlers Picnic grounds for
their sprees.
Some young men Of the town went
up Pike Creek last Sunday to catch some
fish and enjoy sort of picnic. One of
the party while fishing went to sleep, and
when he Weakened found he had a large
mud turtle on his hook.
The Senior Bible Glass which meets
at the Young Mems Christian Association
on Monday evenings, and the Junior
Glass which meets on Friday evenings
are open to any young men or boys
whether members of the Association or
not.
DIR. Meers amputated the finger for
Hugh Dougherty, Jr., an employee at the
Brass works on Fridaylast The young
man was working at the trimming ma
chine when he had his finger caught and
so badly crushed that it could not be
saved. The patient is doing we'll
Ex-senator J. R. Doolttle has signi-
fed his acceptance of Mr. Robinson's in
vitatiOn to be present at the Old Settlers
picnic and address them. The ex-Sena-
tor is good for lots of work yet and those
w 70 attend the picnic will enjoy an. ex-
&C ent address
Died, In this city, at the residence of
her mother, Mrs. A. Dodge Emma, wife
of William Martin, of Chicago, at the age
VI ~ } coils, VI COuouul pUIOu. MES. MAI
Tin leaves husband and one child. The
funeral took place from ST. James
church.
-Kenosha still is a harbor for young
people seeking the bonds of matrimony
Among the latest entries into that state
were young lady and gentleman from
Racine. They intended keeping the mat
ter quiet for a month or two, but were
found out by their parents and the fact
was made public.
An open air meeting was held last
Sunday afternoon in the park in charge
of the Devotional Committee of the
Young Mems Christian Association. A
good crowd gathered. When the weather
is fine it is much pleasanter to attend
such a meeting than being indoors. We
would suggest that the committee keep it
up.
The National Corner Band will give