The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-11
Miss Hattie Eaton is visiting in


of Chicago, are guests of A. j. Burg.
-Sprightliness is essential to up
rightness on this wabbly world.
The Wolverine came in Monday
evening with a load of tan bark.
"A. L. Flegel, the Racine architect,
was guest of G. W. Johnston Sunday.
Victor Eppler is out at Hooker
Lake with the Independent Fishing
club.
Mics Mamie Tyson, Of Brassyille,
has gone to Milwaukee for a visit with
friends.
The tax roll is hard to read and
after you've got it read it is hard to
understand.
Mr.. Seig of the Seig, Walpole Com
pany, was a guest of j. A. jackson,
over Sunday.
This is the real Kenosha summer
weather, and it can't be beat in this
great United States.
William Watson, of Somers, one of
the oldest residents there, died Sunday
evening aged 80 years.
Miss Myrtle Manages, of Bluffton,
O., is visiting for the summer in the
family Of Dwight House.
The ice cream social given in the
German Lutheran school hall Monday
evening was very enjoyable affair.
Some of the sidewalks in this city
are difficult to comment upon. They
are still more difficult to walk upon.
z. G.. Simmons returned home from
Colorado Monday afternoon. He re-
ports business very dull out that way.
Talented persons are like birds of
paradise. There is always somebody
watching for chance to pluck their
feathers.
The usual quarterly meeting of the
Workingmen's society took place Mon
day night. No special business was
transacted.
We thought Kenosha was long on
saloons with it's Sc. but Oshkosh has
issued licenses to 122 saloons for the
coming year.
Charles Stebbins, of Racine, who
has been on the road for some time for
a Pittsburg house, called on friends in
Kenosha today.
-" Glory is all in the way one feels
when he's having it," said the little
boy who burned the grab of his hand
with a flrecracker.
Fruits and berries may be all gone
at some of Kenosha's stores, but Bailey
still has them every day fresh and ripe.
Order from Bailey and get what you
want. DIV
&C. E. Roleau, of Chicago, was
guest of r. E. Wilkinson Monday night
He is secretary and treasurer of the
Crescent Type Foundry of which Mr..
Wilkinson is president.
Chief Stemm makes it his personal
business to see that the members of the
Salvation Army are not disturbed in
their services, and he is entitled to the
thanks of all order loving citizens for
fearlessly doing his duty.
An exchange paper tells story of
a man in London who determined to
spend all he made during the first year
in advertising. He soon found that it
was impossible, for the simple reason
that the more he advertised the more
he made, and after strenuous effort to
get rid of his money in advertising, he
had to give it up. If you don't believe
it, try it.
1T is easy to ridicule the Salvation
Army, but the vigor of their discipline
and the arduous character of their
work speaks strongly for them. When
it comes to noise and self sacrifice COM
pared with severely punctilious kid
glovism in religion, the sensible people
will give earnest devotion the need of
praise. There were vacancies in the
slums long untitled until these enthusi-
asts appeared.
Alfred Dodge & Son, of New York,
supply all piano makers of the world
with material for piano actions, such as
hammer felt, wire, ETC., was asked
this question: Is there as good a
piano made in Chicago as in the east ?"
His answer: Yes; take for instance
the K1mball Co., who use the very
highest grade Of material of any house
on the continent, consequently their
pianos have no superior if any equal. "
I-IndscGtOr, Chicago. d&w
Nothing definite has as yet been
done about the picnic for the Sterling
Bicycle company's employees. The
Business Mems association has taken
no action and it is this body which is
to give the picnic. Mr.. Moore, of the
company, has notified the officers OF
the association that the employees can
come up July 20, but that is all. The
! arrangements to be made by the Bust
ness Mems association will probably be
taken in hand very soon. It is expect
ed that the greater portion of the roof
\