The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-11
Give politics a rest for at least a

| ANAOAA AAAOPRi y - ~
died April in Chicago.
August Weiskopf, Of Chicago,
spent Sunday here with his parents.
Mrs. C. A. Dicknaut has been
called to Racine by the illness of her
mother.
The boys say that violets are to be
found in the wood, but it is probably a
false alarm.
F. J. Turbush, of Racine, was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs R. 0. Gottfred-
sen over Sunday.
Special services will be begun at
the Park avenue M. E. church next
Monday evening.
Business continues good at most of
the factories in Kenosha. Some are
working overtime.
w. S. McCrea, of Chicago, cameup
Sunday on visit to his son at the
University school.
B. F. Weeks, of Racine, visited his
sister and niece, Misses Weeks and
Brown, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Ell. Johnston, of
Racine, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. W. Johnston.
Miss Ambrose McKune has re-
turned to her school in Brighton, after
two weeks vacation.
George Fay held the lucky num-
Der drawing the stop watch and horse
timer in Will Coolies rattle.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Van Wyck,
Of Milwaukee, spent Sunday in Keno
sha with Judge VanWyck.
F. G.. Minderman, Of Chicago, is
spending the week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Minderman.
Lake perch are beginning to come
in, and quantities are being taken in
the fisherman's nets almost daily.
Nick Hinderholtz, of the town of
Paris, is visiting the family of Christ.
Schwan in Kenosha for few days.
"A large number of Kenoshaites
went up to Racine Sunday to attend
the matinee of the Eight Bells" COM
pany.
One quarrel in church does the
church more harm than dozen of the
most successful eVangelists can do it
good in year.
! 20. M. Petit piloted a party of
gentlemen from the city up to RAJ
cine Saturday evening to attend the
meeting of the Elks.
-Kenosha advertisers are coming to
realize that their announcements pay,
and are giving them the proper atten-
ton to make them attractive.
The opportunity of life time to
secure q watch or articles of silver
ware. Auction sale every afternoon
and evening at E. F. Winegar's. DIV
j. W. Minderman, salesman for
the Opaque Shade Cloth company, of
Chicago, is spending the week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Minder-
man.
W. G. Carson's little daughter was
so shocked by an explosion on the stage
at the Rhode opera house Saturday
afternoon that she went into convul-
sions.
Shall we put prices in our adver-
tisements? Certainly. If the prices
are high they convey the idea that the
goods are Al. If they are low the
reader expects bargain.
All, spring is here-that is to say
It was here just the other day;
/ But it is gone-that is to say,
1t had gone just the other day
And ere this poem may appear,
Spring is-was-has been-may be-here.
The life saving crew picked up a
big timber Sunday about thirty five
feet long, thought at first to have been
a part of the lost Chicora. 1t is now
believed to be, a part of some pier.
Mr.. A. c. Hesing, who was the
chief owner Of the land about Powers
Lake, died suddenly in Chicago last
Saturday. He was doing great deal
to develop the lake as summer re-
sort, and his death will prove mis-
fortune to that lake.
George Villas thinks Kenosha will
be able to get up foot ball team for
this year that will stand against the
world. He has just secured the SER
vices of a fellow feet z inches tall, of
$50 pounds weight and who wears a
No. Is shoe. Gee whiz! How's that?
The fire sale" store next to the
Starkweather & Co. drug store, suffer-
ed the smashing in of one of the back
windows Sunday night, between dark
and $3.50 o'clock. Somebody broke
quite large piece of glass out, but so
far nothing has been missed from the
stock.
This paper would be glad to print
concise and pertinent articles upon the
best manner to further the progress
and future prosperity of Kenosha from
the standpoint of any loyal, honest and
public spirited citizen. All such COM
imunicatlOnS WOuld receive our hearty