The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-07-02

The steeple of St. Georges Catholic
Church is 165 feet abdve the ground and
the cross on the top xtends feet high;
er. Tony Peutz and Martin Stelnmetz
Were repairing this steeple last week 1t
was gddy height, but they proceeded
with their work as Il ough they were on
the ground
The Annual Pic bic of the German
NJ. E. Church will col e off as usual on
the 4th of July in Mr.. Fred Beclers
grove, just west Of the R. R., near Mr.
Moths residence The 4th Of July has
always been day of rejoicing with u.s.
The independence f pr which our fore
fathers fought and bl ed we cherish high
~. All are invited share our enjoy
ment beneath the ST arS and stripes, SO
after you have taken in the monster pa
rade in the morning dome out and take Il
genuine german dinner with u.s. Refresh
mentS on the grounds as usual.
John Glttsnef, OF Paris, was in town
Wednesday last wee and was loading
some fence posts onto his wagon at Head
& Sutherland's lumb4r yard. His horses
started up Market s. reet took the side
walk at John Meyers Livery Stable and
breaking against tn ut thence down the
sidewalk. They ran into Binniger's Car
riage Trimming Sho b. broke the tongue
of the wagon- and hen stopped. One
horse cut his fore-f0 bot, but no person
was injured There were no fence posts
in the wagon when it stopped.
Maud Judd, OF this city, went to Ra-
cine Sunday morning last on the cars, re-
turning on the evenin G train. On coming
into the station they passed train on
side track and Miss il 1dd was deceived by
thinking the train wis sE the depot and
stopped and the othnf moving out. With
this idea she went to he do0r Of the carand
attempted to STEP off. In doing so she
fell on her head on tile plaJt0rM and when
taken up was uncon$ clous, A carriage
was called at once ard she was taken to
her home and Dr. Far r summoned She
remained unconscious until Monday NOR
ming and still remains in critical condi-
ton. 1t seems very strange that no
warning was given this unfortunate
young lady by any Of fcial on. the train.
The following taken from the East
End Signal, Cleyela bd Ohio, will be of
interest to quite nd mber of 0UT readers
as Mr.. Doane is an uncle of Mr. Seth
Doan in Kenosha /:
AS was noted in asst weeks Issue, Mr..
John Doane celebra ted his 93rd birthday
or Monday afternooh at the hOmle of his
son E. B. Doane Nr. DOane has lived
in East Cleveland since 1901 At that
time the nearest hoq Sc was six and one
half miles away. He is a descendant of
one of the oldest fa1 hilies in this country
and in Europe, the DeOane's, Norman
French family, VIII b went to England
with King William the COnquerOF- The
c0&t-Of-armS Of the family was a shield
surmounted by DO lnd bunch Of arrows,
and the motto, "Omhia mel dona Del, -
All good is Of God" Mr. D0ane is.
known all over til Western Reserve.
Many of his Old frie hds called to congrat-
ulate him, and man y more would have
been glad to do so if they had bad his
strength. The guefts were received by
Mr.. E. B. Doane ahd his daughter and
introduced to Mr.. Diane, who is the old
est resident Of CleY leland When asked
by gentleman if lie felt able to run Il
race, Mr.. Doane ans wered = Yes, but the
other man must be p3 years old; nothing
less"
One of the pleasantest parties Of the
season occurred last Saturday evening in
the G. a, r. hall It was entirely an inn
promptu affair, not having been thought
of until that forenoon. The idea Of en-
ploying the Italian musicians then IT
town first struck MlBs Chadwick and Mrs.
Cass and as the resJ 1t Of their instigation
with Fred Engel a chief engineer. the
yo,1c;cinoc Nxrora birAJ he haII on cya rod