The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-28
Ben Cnrtis IS spending his vacation

Ill OF nervous pTOSGIdLlOH.
Richard Swenson is assisting in the
local work on this paper.
SO they are going to have real
live circus in Waukegan?
Misses Birdie White and. Frances
Beals are visiting in Fox Lake.
AS people grow old their ideal
woman becomes one who is a good
nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs O. M. Calkins have
returned home from visit, in New
York state.
Miss Mamie Frantz is still unable
to be about her duties at the postoffice,
owing to illness.
The sharp flashes of lightning
Wednesday night made many a fellow
hustle into his clothes.
Rev. Father Roche went to CO.
lumbus, Wis, on Tuesday to assist in
confirmation services.
One hundred and thirty-one bicy-
Giles were turned out from the Seig q
Walpole shop Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred p Lyman, of
Kansas City, have daughter, which
was born Friday, May 10.
F. W. Lyman arrived in the city
Wednesday evening from his winter
home at Georgiana, Florida.
II. j. McMaster, an old Kenosha
boy, now living in Chicago, was up
visiting friends Wednesday,
Mrs. A. Fl. Lance spent Wednes-
day in Chicago visiting with Miss
Howe and Mrs. Carl Volkman.
The two bicycle clubs promise a
lot of sport this summer and several
racing events are already provided for.
-Kenosha's free mail delivery seems
to be some ways in the future. Guess
our people don't want it very bad,
anyhow.
Miss Ada Newell, recent gradu-
ate of Charles City. Iowa, high school,
is visiting with her cousin, Rosalie
Lyman.
1t is time for the historians of the
age to be collecting notes for the final
chapters of The Rise and Fall of the
Boomer"
The gentleman who regulates the
climate in this part of the world ought
to take one of those spring tonics for a
disordered system.
Even if Tom Platt and Matt Quay
do scramble up into the Mckinley
chariot, where under the sun are they
going to find place to sit down?
The lake perch are not being
caught now in SO large numbers as two
weeks ago. Their comings and goings
are like the wind. No man can tell.
"A party of Kenosha fishermen will
go to Northern Wisconsin June l for a
weeks outing. The muscallonge fish
ing is reported to be prime this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. III. Matthews went
to Milwaukee Wednesday, where they
will reside, Mr.. Matthews business
interests having been transferred
there.
The daughter of a livery stable
keeper in New York went out to ride
bicycle and returned with a broken
leg. Thus do the gods punish f1lial
ingratitude.
Memorial day is to be properly
celebrated by the schools at the high
school auditorium on May 80. The
teachers are all preparing the pupils
for the event.
By decision OF the supreme court
Mrs. Hetty Green retains possession of
about 81, 600, 900 worth of her property,
| and thus will be able to worry along
| and keep the wolf from the door.
Manager B. j. Moore of the Sterl-
ing Cycle works at a meeting of the
Sterling Club held Wednesday evening
presented the club with their racing
wheels for the use of visiting members.
Notwithstanding the great wheel
ing craze here, it is still worse at
Kenosha where all but chronic inval
ids who cannot move their legs, seem to
be in the saddle. Waukegan Register.
The newspaper is kind of direct
| DRY Oh our u00uS. Wu0u0N0I we Wduh
to buy anything we turn instinctively
to it's advertising pages to find where
we can be best supplied for the least
money.
"A Chicago capitalist is here looking
for land on which to build houses near
the bicycle factories. Now every one
who owns a foot of land in that vicinity
add ten per cent. to~asking price and
kill the project.
Word has been received here from
j. w. Hayes, who left Kenosha a year
ago for the east. He is now in hos
pital in Boston and has been danger
ously i'll. His condition was somewhat
improved at last report.
The Sterling Cycle club is arrang-
ing for road race, to be held Satur-
day, June 13. The course will cover
/ fivo milac and will nrOhahlV hnOin and