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

Christie Cook has gone to Chicago
to live.
Col. F. W. Engel spent Thursday
in Chicago.
John M. Miller has been granted 8
reissue of pension.
! Patrick Dwyer, of Pleasant street
is charging his house.
Mrs. Goodwin Burritt has returned
from short visit out of town.
Miller, pitcher Of the Ktnas. has
been signed by the Park Citys.
Mrs. Mcdonald, Of Fond du Lac
is a guest of Mrs. G.. Y. Redeker.
james P. Glover has gone to New
York on visit to his boyhood home.
Mrs. Byron Turk, of Chicago, is
visiting friends here for few weeks.
Lloyd & Mcdowell have moved
into the Dan Head & Co.'s bank build
ing.
That baby reception of Brown &
Schroeder has exceeded all calcula-
tions.
George Derbyshire, of Wanneta-
maca, California, is visiting friends in
Kenosha.
Harry Van Arsdale, of Racine,
was calling on old friends in Kenosha
Thursday.
William Burns, Jr.. has returned
to Kenosha after an absence of about
three years.
Miss Edith Garst leaves Saturday
for the east where she will spend sever
al weeks visiting friends.
Have you made up your mind yet
about attending the Modern Woodmen
picnic at Madison Jnne 6. Only So.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Martison, of
Racine, were in Kenosha Wednesday
to attend the wedding Of Mr.. MartisOn's
sister.
Ben Bauer, the barber, who had a
shop in the Benedict Il Tarbell build
ing, has closed up and gone to Chicago
to remain.
"A number of young people went to
Wilmot on bicycles Wednesday to
spend the remainder of the week
among friends.
The score in the game OF ball be-
tween the Park Citys and the Univer-
sitys Thursday was 19 to II in favor of
the Park Citys.
Charlie Leonard, a former employee
of this office, now foreman of the Her.
aid Office of Phoenix, Arizona, is in
town on visit to his parents. He will
remain several weeks.
"A Jacobsen boy, living at the cor
ner of Pearl and Ann streets, was taken
Thursday noon with an epileptic fit
and in couple of hours died. He was
about IA years of age.
While George Halves, of Pleasant
Prairie, was driving on top of load Of
hay recently the load careened and he
was thrown off He struck on drag
and was severely injured in the shout
der.
After the Martison- Holderness
wedding last Wednesday evening a
party of Buds Knights of Pythias
| friends called at the house and pre-
sented the new bride and groom with
an elegant easy chair.
No lecture was delivered at the
'ttra7el class" at the Congregational
church Thursday night, but the audi
ence was treated to beautiful views of
the White city, the northern lakes and
of various famous paintings.
The ball game at the association
park Thursday afternoon proved to be
comedy of errors, although the score
was close all the way through after the
first inning. Seven innings were
played, the Park Citys defeating the
Universities by a score of 10 to II.
The Sterling wheels on exhibition
here today are made the best of any
wheel on the market. They have been
given the most severe tests and stood
them admirably. The standing of
240 pound man on the spokes of any
other wheel would make something
break, but it don't phase the Sterling.
George A. Yule has purchased
from Mrs Martin a lot of $50 feet
frontage on Durkee avenue. 1t is one
of the choicest building lots III the city,
and Mr.. Yule may in the near future
erect a handsome modern residence
| thereon. The day is not far distant
when Durkee avenue OF the lake shore
drive will be the finest residence street
| in KenOsha.
The story reaches the city that the
hardware store of B. 81. Tabor, of Will
mot, was entered by burglars in the
night of May Is, and about fifteen
revolvers, twenty razors, fifty pocket
knives and other stuff were carried
away. Mr.. Tabor estimates his loss at
about $500. The matter has not been
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