The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-11
Are any Kenosha republicans go

one of the heaviest rains of the season.
When a man puts on another suit,
the other men say: "New, or cleaned
up?r
Every one is now taking hand at
inspecting the Park avenue street
paving.
-Children's day will be observed
next Sunday at the Congrega tional
church.
If ten people go to picnic, seven
are managers, and cuss the driver of
the wagon
About two hundred bicycle work
ers were laid off last week at the two
Cycle works.
Rev. C. 81. Rogers is able to be
about again after tussle with an at
tack of la grippe.
The premises of the Y. M. c. A.
are greatly improved by the work lately
put upon the building.
Frank L. Symmonds has returned
from his studies at Evanston to spend
his VdcdUlOu dU uOm0.
Those who have never tasted the
joys Of love can get a good imitation
by eating mulberries with ice cream.
Rev. Fosdick Harrison, of New
Haven,> Conn, preached at the Con-
gregational church Sunday morning
and evening.
"A report was circulated in this city
Sunday that a cyclone had visited Mil
waukee, but happily the story had no
foundation in fact.
The sweet girl graduate is getting
in her work at Kemper hall this week.
She will be in evidence at the Central
school building later.
&C. M. Bennett left this city Sun
day afternoon for the south. He goes
to Texas in the interest of the Davy
Burnt Clay Ballast Co.
Manager Sloat, Of the Postal Tele
graph and Gable Co., leads off again
with a uniformed messenger boy.
Willie Holderness looks fine in his uni
form, too.
Charlie LaBagh, an old Kenosha
boy, now located at Orchardfarm,
Mo-, with the Davy Clay Ballast COM
pany, is here for a few days visit with
old friends.
There are some kinds of advertise
mentS that I read without the slightest
interest in the subject matter. Simply
the beauty of the style attracts me-
W. D. HoWells
If the sweet girl graduate is going
to have a fair chance at the monetary
question in her essay, what is the use
of waiting to have it taken up in the
political conventions?
Mrs. N. L. Gilligan, who has been
visiting her daughters, Mrs. G.. ".
Johnston and Mrs. Ada Bright the past
three weeks, left for her home in Fond
du Lac Sunday morning.
-Kenosha dressmakers say they
have never been so rushed with work.
Commencement near at hand and
weddings ssin the near future are the
causes Of all this hustle.
John Mindermann, jr. has returned
to Chicago after visit with his parents
here. He has resigned his position
with the Opaque Shade company, and
will study for an electrician.
j. A. Jackson, F. G. Hannahs and
B. F. Windsor returned Sunday morn
ing from the Turtle waters where they
had been on a weeks fishing trip.
They report good time and fair sue
cess. The boys will please accept our
thanks for FIVE pound muskallonge,
with which we have been remembered.
Edith and Edward Ellis the popu-
lar favorites will appear at the Rhode
Opera House, Saturday evening, June
18th; presenting the Minne-Singers.
For several years they stood in the
front ranks of Americas stars and their
name and fame are sufficient to pack
any theatre. Many of our people will
avail themselves of the opportunity of
their charming performance.
M. Fl. Bacon on the staff of the
Commander in chief of the G.. A. R.
post received letter from j. N. Wal |
ker, commander through his adjutant,
thanking him for the very complete re-
port of the Memorial day exercises in
Kenosha and specially mentions in his
letter, Prof. Wiswall, Misses Erickson,
Wells, Griswold, Brown, Rogers, Tar
bell, Northway, Maloney and Rowe
and thanking them for their efforts in
making the school exercises a success.
The lives of pleasure seekers on
the lake were endangered by heavy !
squall which suddenly sprang up, last
ing nearly an hour, at about o'clock
Sunday afternoon. One small yacht
stood out in it all and there were sew
eral anxious watchers on the shore who
stood in heavy drenching rain to see
harm was coming to it. The
boat was occupied by seven people.
They dropped their sail 'sand anchor |