The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-06-20

Miss Joe Kaiser, Of Racine, spent
Sunday here.
&C. F. Raddatz and family spent
Sunday at Raymond, Wis.
e. D. futile and daughter Louise
spent Sunday in Chicago.
John Stoffel and brother, of Ra
cine, spent Sunday here.
Archie Badham, former Kenosha
boy, is here visiting old friends.
Mrs. C. W. Zweenic is spending a
few days at her old home in Paris.
Z. G. Simmons departed Saturday
for Colorado to be gone few days.
To be too modest in your adver-
tisement is quite as bad as being too
boisterous.
Mrs. Ray and daughter, Miss Ruth
have gone to Hannibal, Mo-, to spend
the summer.
Mrs. Flemming and daughter, Of
Merrill, Wis, are at the Southern for
the summer.
The Eichelman's have sprung the
first advertising umbrella of the season.
They have one on their wagon.
Horace G. Cole has been appointed
the local agent of the Natural Pre-
MUM Life Insurance company Of Wis
cOnEin.
Mrs. William Woodley, of Chicago,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Beyersdorfer. She viii remain
about a month.
Whatever it is, whether Park ave-
nue. sewer or something else, it is GER
tain that some of the best trees along
that avenue are dying, if not already
dead.
The last number of the Kemper
Han Kodak for the year is just being
put to press in this Office. The young
ladies have been quite successful in the
management of their school paper and
some of their efforts would do credit to
older heads. The Kodak will be con-
tinued another year under the manage
ment of the class of '96. Miss German
viii be the editress in chief.
The school board Of Stevens Point
has imposed upon itself the important
function of prescribing a particular
kind of dress to be worn by its high
school graduates. Now let it insist
that no pupil shall talk through his
nose, nor shall any of the sweet girl
graduates lisp, and it will cover itself
with all the glory that can be acquired
by meddling with that which is none
of it's business.
1t never pays to get over anxious
about the purchase of any desirable
thing. Those who are falling head
over heels this year to get bike, may
rue it next. Just stop and think mo-
meut. Bicycling is all the rage now.
The rage is spreading to those who
want to make a fortune out Of it.
Hence there will be a surplus of deal
ers before the year is out. Necessarily
many of them must fail. Then the
market will be glutted with all styles
of wheels at your own price. See the
point?
The Musical Chautauqua club held
its last meeting of the season Tuesday
evening at the home of Rev. C. 81. Rog-
ers. The subject for the evening was
Rossini and his works. A very de-
lightful program was rendered, which
was greatly enjoyed by the members
and their guests. These gatherings
once each month have proved source
of much enjoyment and profit to the
members, and we understand that the
work will be taken up again in the fall.
The full course consists of thirty even
ng's work, six of which have already
been taken up. 81
1t is generally reported that the
Salvation Army is about to storm every
village and city in the state not already
garrisoned by company. A few years
since the Army was regarded, quite
generally, with more or less disfavor.
But with lapse of time and better
understanding of its spirit and the vast
amount of good which it has accom-
plished, the former prejudice has large
ly, if not quite, passed away. By those
to whom its methods seem injudiciously
coarse, the coarseness is condoned by
the honest INTENT and the good ac-
complished in many localities. 1t is
quite likely that barracks will be re-
established in Kenosha.