The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-15

Harry Fuller, of Racine, spent
Sunday in Kenosha.
Miss Patrick, Of Chicago, spent
Sunday with Miss Margaret Avery.
John Van Burton has returned
home after visit with Walter Cava-
nagh.
Fred Loosi, of Ackley, Iowa, was
the guest Of City Clerk Gus Jacob over
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Sherwood, of Chicago,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
B. Lane.
Father Henry Roche is entertain
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Yauman and
children, of Columbus, Wis.
Can't someone put a street car
track through next this Office now so
as to not stop the digging
No bail has yet been secured for
the prisoners in the big arson case, 9TH
er than those heretofore mentioned.
Mrs. G.. W. Johnston and son
Lloyd returned from Racine Saturday
night, where they had spent the week.
-Messrs. Shaw, Drake, Wright and
Van Nortwick, of Chicago, were guests
in the family ofO. s. Newell over Sum-
day.
The ladies of ST. James church
will give social on the lawn of Mrs.
Mcintyre on Park street next Friday
evening.
The dancing party given on Satur
day evening at the University school
by Miss Jane Swift was much enjoyed
by all present.
If no one will erect houses for our
new corners, perhaps we can borrow a
few tents now that the camping season
is drawing to close.
Some of the Sterling employees are
getting to town. There will be more
of them along shortly. 1t begins to
look as though some of them would
have to live in tents. rs D.
Harry Baldwin, who has been rap
idly improving lately, met with seri-
Gus set back Friday by falling from his
crutches. He was badly shaken up
and was confined to his bed until Sun
day.
General Foreman Timm, of the
Sterling Works, is moving his household
goods into the Leach property on
Prairie avenue. We welcome Mr.. Timm
and family to Kenosha and hope their
residence among us will prove pleas
ant.
After careful investigation the
authorities say that no arrests can be
made in the case of attempted rape
charged by the little Swear OLD girl
upon Main street storekeeper. Not
enough testimony can be had upon
which to prosecute.
Mr.. Flemming, of Merrill, takes
great pleasure in driving his handsome
team Of blacks, but said he in CONVEX
sation with NEWS man last Monday:
"YOur cityneeds paved streets. The first
thing which strikes visitor to Keno
sha is the sandy condition of your
streets. With these put in good con-
dition for driving you have one of the
prettiest little cities l know of, and
many visitors would be attracted here.
1t would be paying investment to put
your streets in order" Again we say
pave our Streets!
The new money order blanks which
were designed some months ago are
gradually being put into use, as the
various postoffices throughout the
country draw their new supplies. 1t
will not be many weeks before the
public will become we'll acquainted
with the new design, and it is safe to
say that it will, in all probabilities,
prove popular change. The new
money order blanks are in the form of
bank drafts, and if one were mixed in
with a lot Of drafts it would hardly be
distinguished by one who had not seen
it before.
A housekeeper, who says she has
tried it, gives the following for driving
away flies: My method is simple. l
buy five cents worth of oil of lavender
at the drug store and mix it with the
same amount of water. I put in
common automizer and spray it around
the rooms wherever flies are apt to con-
gregate, especially in the dining room,
where sprinkle it plentifully over the
table linen. The odor is especially dis
agreeable to flies, and they will never
venture in it's neighborhood, though to
most people it has a peculiarly fresh
and grateful odor."
Sheriff Cropley and Under Sheriff
Harkins are being subjected to some
very sad and pathetic scenes these
days. Since Abe Levine has been a
prisoner at the Jail his faithful wife
calls on him every day and stays with
him nearly all dav. She lives ND near