The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-25

Judge Van Wyck spent Sunday in
Milwaukee.
John O'Donnell has a new scale at
his coal yard.
Good advertising always attracts
favorable attention.
Miss Mamie Huck is home from
her visit in Chicago.
The Balm homestead on Park ave-
nue. is being improved.
-Four of the school teachers visited
Chicago schools Tuesday.
The North side residents want
benches placed in the park.
Robert Mari, visited Will Quarles,
of Milwaukee, over Sunday.
Mrs. Mat. Buchanan returned from
Ravenswood, H., Monday evening.
J. Van Benton, of Batavia, Ill, has
returned to school at the University.
Mrs. A. q. Gray and Miss Alice
French are spending the week in Chi
cago.
There; were only five aldermen
present at the council meeting Monday
evening.
The new vestrymen of st. Mathews
church held their first meeting Monday
evening.
Mrs. Lyman Morehouse has gone
to Chicago, presumably on~a visit-to
her husband.
Edward Silleman, of Cambridge,
Iowa, is a guest of his brother in-law
j. r. Kennard.
w. j. Craney has moved into the
Matthew's property, corner OF Chicago
and Pearl streets.
The State Fisherman's association
has decided to test the cOnstitutionality
of the new fish law.
The Hiram Bond, of Milwaukee,
was in port for three or four hours
Monday afternoon.
The Business Mems Club will hold
meeting Friday night at the Grant
house. Business of Importance.
Milwaukee will try the Pingree
plan this year. 1t is not yet too late
for KenOsha to make a trial at it.
Mrs. and DR.. Simms, of Racine,
attended the Scott Siddons entertain
ment in Kenosha Saturday evening.
The schooner Arendale, of Manis-
tee. which was in with load of lumber
Monday, cleared for Manistee again.
Mrs. Philip Horning, of Paris, who
has many friends in Kenosha, is re-
ported to be quite i'll Of bloodpoisoning.
Some women are so ill-mannered as
to 90 right into store and try to in
terrupt a conversation between the
clerks.
George Waldo, of Chicago, who a
few years ago was considered crack
baseballist, was in the city calling on
friends Monday.
Henry Halberstadt is contemplate
ing improving his vacant lots on Main
street, and may erect two business
rooms on the ground.
The various clubs of Kenosha have
about finished up their meetings for
this season, and at present the pros
poets socially are exceedingly dull.
George Skinkle, who left here
some time ago to take position with a
bank in Chicago, has returned here
again to attend the University school,
1t is said that a KenOsha sign
painter is about to 60 crazy. At least
he bought book giving the rules OF
punctuation and says he means to
study it.
If doctors would only lay stress on
the fact that outdoor exercise for
women means beauty, as well as health,
it would be hard to keep most girls in
the house.
John Rocks little boy had finger
cut off the latter part of last week by
an ak he was trying to WELD. Dr..
Saunders cared for the member and it
is believed will hold it on.
Good advertising pays. The good
advertiser expects to make money. He
admits this and tells you why he ex-
poets to do it. The whole thing is as
open and above board as the MONDAY
sun. You read his advertisement and
you believe it.
There will be meeting of those
interested in the cemetery known. as
the Tarbell cemetery at Bristol station
in the lecture room of the church or
Monday April 10Th at p. m. sharp. 1t
is hoped that all interested will be
present. Per order of committee,
GEO. r. NIXON. Sec.
One of our prominent young mer
and his wife are the latest additions tC
Kenosha cyclists. Wheeling has be-
come quite fad lately and the pros.
poets are good for general revival o
this invigorating sport. One drawback
is the unfavorable condition OF Keno,
sha's streets. Three inches OF sane
and bicycle tire are Incompatible.