The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-22
(From SATURDAYS Daily

j. C. Beye went out to Seeberger
and Rothville, Mo-, Friday on business
for the Davy Burnt Clay Ballast Co.
DIR. W. FL. Saunders leaves today
for the northern lakes on a fishing trip.
He will be accompanied by Chas.
Quarles, Esq, of Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Curtis have re-
turned from their tour of the lakes.
They had fine weather all the time
they were gone and had a most de-
ightful trip.
-Messrs. Jamison, of Peoria; Moore,
of Kansas City; and Burns, Of st.
Louis, representing Kingman & Co.
are here today on business with the
Balm company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Yule are
moving into the Nicoll house of Park
avenue. Sometime next week they
will leave for the east, going via the
st. Lawrence river, visiting the eastern
resorts before returning.
-Enoch Haigh, chairman of the
board Of supervisors of Somers, was in
town today and made arrangements
for the care of Mrs Levine during the
time her husband is in jail. Mrs. Lee
vine is with friends in Chicago today,
but will be back next Monday.
You cannot say that you have tried
everything for your rheumatism, until
you have taken Ayers Pills. Humid
reds have been cured of his complaint
by the use of these Pills alone. They
were admitted on exhibition at the
worlds fair as standard cathartic.
The amount of money appropriated
for the dredging of the river to Grand
avenue bridge will have been expended
this evening, and not one half of the
dredging necessary has been done. 1t
certainly will not do to leave the work
where it is, and it seems that more
money must be expended to forward it.
The scholars of the intermediate
class of the junior league stormed the
home of Mrs. Brewer, the superintend-
ent, Friday evening and a jolly round
Of pleasure followed. Ice cream and
cake was served and at a late hour all
babe adieu, having spent pleasant
evening long to be remembered by all
present
At the school board meeting held
Friday evening there were number of
transfers among the teachers. The
copy books were changed from the
Spencerian to a new system which is
considered very much better in every
way. The Harper biographies were
voted in and the Rand, McNally &
Co.'s books were hardly considered at
all.
The Nor egian-Danish Methodist
Episcopal church people are figuring
on incorporating and building new
church. These people nave been meet
ing in the old Unitarian church. Rev.
Ole Nielsen has been their pastor.
Under Mr.. Nielsen's ministrations the
congregation has grown nicely and now
have a laudable desire to get into a
house of worship of their own. In Or
der to carry out this intention they
have purchased a lot on Pomeroy
street and are now taking the neces-
sary steps to incorporate themselves in
order to build. They expect to get at
the building before fall.
Friday evening VIM. Johnson, who
lives on Maiden Lane, was out driving
with his wife in one of Jake Meyers
rigs. The horse became frightened on
Town Line street and running to the
corner of Main and Town Line streets,
threw Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson out of the
buggy. The frightened animal dashed
on until it ran into the subway on the
south side of the M. E. church. Here
| it fell to the bottom and was only re-
leased by the aid of Rev. Goldthorp
and others in the neighborhood. Mr..
johnson was quite badly bruised, but
Mrs. johnson escaped injury. The
horse was not much hurt.
One of the business men of the city
this morning called this papers atten-
ton TO the fact that macadamizing is
not only an expensive experiment, but
an expensive luxury as well. He does
not believe in macadamizing for the
reason that for twenty or more years he
had lived in a town where it had been
used extensively and had at last been
abandoned as not suited to the purpos-
es of a city of any size. The expense
of the road never ends and the road is
never in extraordinarily good condition.
This other city mentioned was Rock Is
land, Ill. He remarked that there was
dirt and surplus mud to be removed
every once in so often and then in it's
place a constant putting in of stone.
The road bed cannot be kept much
more even and disable than without it
and when the new stone is put on it
makes a very rough bed for a long
time. Paving is very little more ex-
pensive and meets all these objections
| in q SOlaOdid naOnnr Than for IF