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

| Mrs. Fred Sch0eler, of Chicago, is
Visiting Philip Lentz.
Two more manufacturing concerns
I are knocking at our doors.
i Curt Gfroerer has gone on the
lroad for a Chicago wholesale house.
Miss Kate Kelly, of Minneapolis,
lis visiting Mrs. James Pennefeather.
J. -Wersheim & Wade, contractors,
are putting up barntfor john Stein
bach.
ID. B. Benedict, who has been i'll
the past couple of weeks, is improving
nicely.
Miss Nellie Berigan, of Minnesota,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Mary
Dwyer.
+ The A. o. II. will attempt to eclipse
all former picnic efforts in their Fourth
of July picnic.
| Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Miller, of
Manitowoc, ARE: guests of Mr. Mrs.
c. A. Dickhaut.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. G. Simmons, Jr.,
returned home from their eastern trip
this afternoon.
The funeral of Mrs. James E.
Spencer, Of Somers, took place We'd
nesday and was very largely attended:
| South America has not been struck
by the bicycle craze, but she is having
her revolutions regularly just the same.
Mrs. a. z. Gray, who has visited
friends here the past year, expects to
leave for New York, her home, this
week.
One of Henry Laughlin's valuable
horses on the Uihlein farm was killed
by lightning during the shower Tues
day night.
Philip, Anthony and John Ollie, of
Racine, we're all down from Racine
wednesday evening to attend the
birthday party of Miss Josephine Boyer.
Rose Murty, who went to Wesley
hospital in Chicago a few weeks ago,
died there Wednesday night at IL
o'clock. A telegram which was imme-
diately sent, did not reach the family
uuUll ILLS uOIuluS.
The work oflaying the intake pipe
is progressing rapidly. There are
some 2000 feet now laid. 1t is believed
that if all things hold out we'll from
now on the works will be completed by
the middle of July.
During the storm of Tuesday light
ming struck the barn of James Spencer
in the town of Somers. He was docking
towards the barn at the time, saw the
smoke and ran out and stopped the fire
with few pals of water.
e. G.. Timmc received word this
morning that he had been elected
delegate from the First Wisconsin Con-
gressional district TO the national con-
Vention of republican clubs to be held
in Cleveland, o., June 10 to 21.,- This
would indicate that the republican
party means business, and it similar
selections have been made in other
parts of the state we may expect the.
next campaign to be red hot one.
Wednesday being the 21st birthday
of Miss Josephine Boyer, some of her
! friends gave her a surprise party in
I, Simmons ball in honor thereof. The
Stemm brothers popular band was Sc
cured for the occasion and dancing was
the order of the evening, and fine
supper was served in the hall. There
were about $50 present and the whole
affair was not only quite compliment
airy to Miss Boyer, but was thoroughly
enjoyed by all present.
Surely the counterfeiter is abroad
in the land. and the latest thing to
which he has turned his evil industry is
the One-cent piece While the profit
on the little red cent must be ridicu-
lousy small, it seems to be safe
game" according to the statement
made recently by government en-
ploye. This is one of them," he said,
showing a well-worn one-cent piece,
which looked good enough to pass for
one cent anywhere "Now, you see
that's bad one, and the minute it
reaches the treasury IL will be cut in
two and the pieces returned to the one
who sent it there. But unless it goes
to the treasury, the chances are it will
go right on and be used for newspaper
money, carfare, church contributions,
and other things that pennies go for,
until it is lost, like all the rest, for who
will stop to examine a cent ~
Deafness Cannot be Cured