The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-25

Mrs. Walter Stewart, of Salem,
was the guest of DR.. Smith Monday.
There was another very pleasant
party at the University hall Monday
evening.
Care outlines a wrinkle on mans
face, and worry comes along and
plows it in.
Small advertisements can have an
animation and sparkle. See that you
get them in.
What has become of the old-fash-
toned man who carried his speetacles
in a tin case
Mrs S. G. Newman has returned
from a visit to Mrs. G.. Hammond, at
Emerald Grove.
The aim of the true citizen is to
help the city and thus help his own
private affairs along.
Warren Graham was arrested
Monday for drunkenness and was sent
up the usual fifteen days.
Capt. E. G.. Timme and family are
visiting at SHADES Corners. They will
be absent about four weeks.
1t is a rare man who hasn't some
kind friend to come and tell him the
unkind things that are said of him.
The most deadly blow yet aimed
at bicycle riding for women is the hint
that it will probably enlarge the feet.
Gus Jacob. city clerk, has received
a message from Ackley, Iowa, that his
father is very low and not expected to
live.
Peter Peterson, a Kenosha county
farmer, went up to Racine Monday and
got drunk. He was pulled in and sent
up for five days.
Harry D. Sloat, manager of the
Postal Telegraph office here, will make
his home in Kenosha from now on if he
can get a house.
General Foreman Timm, of the
Sterling Company, has rented the
Leach homestead on Prairie avenue
and will move into 1t.
The Sterling Bicycle people have
expressed themselves as highly pleased
with the reception given them by the
people of KenOsha Saturday.
An advance Of ten per cent. in the
wages of the boys in the reed room was
also granted by Mr.. futile in settle
ment of the Brass mill strike.
E. E. Dunning, manager of the
furnace department of Schwab q Ser
comb, of Milwaukee, was in town for
short time today on business.
&C. Ell. Benedict, cousin Of d. B.
Benedict, died July 4 in San Francisco.
Deceased was a former resident OF
Kenosha, but left here away back in
the sos.
The hot weather will greatly help
the man who earns his bread by the
sweat of his brow. When it is hot he
can sit down and sweat without ever
lifting a hand
H. nj. Baldwin is now able to walk
a little with the aid of crutches. De
thinks and his friends hope that his
recovery will now be complete in q
very short time.
Edward Balm has had all his cot
tages in Bainville reprinted and put in
order for the new families to whom
they have been rented. Seven Of them
will be occupied by Sterling Company
fOremen.
You hear every day Of men who
are ruined by the extravaganza of their
wives. There are twice as many men
who are ruined by their own shiftless-
ness and lack of management, but you
never hear so much of them.
The editor of a society paper in a
country town was married the other,
day, and his paper in announcing it
said, I" the groom's present to the bride
was handsome diamond brooch, be-
sides many other things in cut glass"
Arthur Wheeler, Misses Jessie and
Agnes Walker and Lewis Walker, Mrs.
Fl. II. Marcusson, of Chicago; and Mrs.
Fred Lyman, of Kansas City; Abbie
StarkWeather, l.. M. Theirs and wife
are camping on the lake shore about
three miles north of the city. They
will be in camp all this week.
We hope to hear nothing more
in Kenosha about strikes. AS our
manufacturers can afford to they should
see to it that the wages of the men are
increased, and the men, if they have a
grievance, should talk it over quietly
with their employers. In nine cases
out of ten a satisfactory understanding
may be had.
The c. & N, W. railway company
furnished a special engine last Satur-
day evening to convey Mr.. Lord of the
bicycle company to Genoa Junction so
that he might reach Lake Geneva,
where his family are summering, that
evening. This is only one of the num-