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

--btrs. G. W. Allen has q new Nun
|. ger wheel: .
+ Mr.. Mcintyre, of Missouri, is here
visiting friends.
Fourth Of July celebration has
begun with the small boy.
j. P. Meyers takes his orders at
Kupfer's now instead of at Stahps.
Mrs. Emma Benson, of Green Bay,
/ is a guess of Mrs. Richard Powell.
The lawyers are all complaining
again that they, have nothing to do.
Grant Nutting, of Davenport, Ia,
is visiting the family of DR.. E. G..
Hazelton. ~ m
George C. Locklin has been grant
ed a patent for new spiral spring
fastening for bed bottoms.
&C. II. Goodman was in Chicago
Thursday to order the plumbing ma
terial for the new bicycle factory
z. G.. Simmons states that he be-
heyes the roof will be on the new bicy-
Gle factory by the middle OF next
month.
Frank j. Kipp has son up at his
house. He came Thursday evening.
Mr.. Kipp says he will be another Gus
toner for the new bicycle factory.
The bicycle is steadily reducing
the value of horses and street-car
shares and increasing the value of hn-
man beings by making them more
healthy.
H. M. Coshun and Rev. E. p. Lips
comb were in Sheboygan Thursday in
attendance upon the meeting of the
Baptist Young Peoples union state
meeting.
-Myron Baker, jr. has been elected
to fellowship at the state University
and has been appointed to teach lang
uage and English literature in that in
stitutiOn.
-Ex-President Harrison has de-
cIined the invitation of Racine to make.
it's Fourth of July Grafton, on the
grounds of having too much on hand
now to do.
The class of 800 at the high school
will give reception Monday evening,
June "a, co the class of '95, at Central
Music hall. Dancing will be the order
of the evening.
Cycling is, in fact, science as
well as an art, and to be perfect cy-
clist one must be perfect gentleman,
as well as very discreet and wide
awake citizen.
C. r. Mcdowell will deliver the
Fourth of July Grafton for the cid set
tiers at Paddock's lake this year. Dist
riot Attorney Buckmaster is to read
the Declaration of Independence.
In an account about the total de-
struction by fire of a barn in the Tues
day night storm, the Racine Journal
says: The same barn was struck by
lightning and destroyed some years
ago."
R. F. Roberts, of Woodwork, was
in the city today, making arrange
ments for the old settlers picnic to be
held at Paddock's lake on the fourth Of
July. The day is to be celebrated in
grand style and there will be splen-
did program, without doubt.
Little Bonnie Eichelnlan is eight
years old today and in honor of the
event he invited. about forty of hislittle
friends to assist in its celebration. The
little folks enjoyed themselves i'm
mensely in playing games and in doing
Justice to the refreshments prepared for
their enjoyment.
The local camp OF Modern Wood
men is making strong effort to get up
Fourth of July celebration. The
camps from Waukegan and Racine are
exnecting to. come and committee of
the local camp will undoubtedly make
an effort among the business men to
get up a good fire works display for the
evening.
Norman Baker, son of Attorney
Myron A. Baker. will graduate next
Tuesday from the State University law
school, Mr.. Baker passes with highest
honors, ranking No. l in his class.
During all the year he has not missed
a single recitation, though every other
member of the class has missed one or
more, and as an additional honor he
has been elected Chief Justice of the
class. After Mr.. Baker returns home
he will enter into partnership with his
father for the practice of law in this
city, under the firm name of NJ. A.
Baker & Sons We congratulate Mr..
Baker upon the successful completion
of his course.