The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-04-09
Mrs. Michael Craney is slowly i'm

proving.
Willie Fisher spent Sunday with
his parents.
Mrs. G.. A. Dickhaut is visiting
friends in Racine.
Miss Belle Slosson spent Sunday
at home with her parents.
The Easter offering at st. Mat
thews' church was over $3.50.
Mr.. Henwood, of Chicago, was the
guest of C. E. Remer Sunday.
Steve and James KehlOr were up
from Chicago to spend Sunday.
M. G.. O'Donnell, of Chicago, is
home for visit with his mother.
Miss Grace Baldwin has returned
from a two months visit at Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Mrs. John Murphy and children
are visiting the family of M. F. Nc
Donald in Brighton.
-Messrs. Geo. Garfield and Arson
Walker, of Raymond, spent Sunday
with relatives and friends here.
--Boletta Nelson, wife of Nels Mel
son, the Somers blacksmith, died April
4, of heart disease, aged so years.
The syndicate which owns all the
land ..around Winthrop Harbor has
leased all it's holdings except one.
A. S. Barber will build a new house
on Bond street. He has broken the
ground for it.
The Knight Templars who went
to Racine to attend Easter services
report very pleasant time.
The fishing tugs moved their nets,
barrels and other traps to Waukegan
They sailed away with colors
flying.
Mrs. Patrick McCabe, Of Chicago,
has returned after spending Easter
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Dryer, Of this city.
-Truesdell & Bullamore, of Win
throp Harbor, ILL.,, have leased the old
dairy farm south of that burg and will
farm it the coming year.
"A Kansas court has ruled that " a
man who calls upon woman regularly
and takes her to entertainments occa-
is legally engaged to marry
her."
The Congregational Sunday school
held special Easter services Sunday
evening at the church, the young folks
to very interesting pro-
gram.
"A widespread movement is organ
izing to drive out the cigarette. Oak
Park is agitated, and the movement is
taking shape in many of the schools in
Chicago. 1t is a good thing to push
along.
The farmers who ship their milk
rom Winthrop Harbor meet Wednes-
lay at the school hall for the purpose
Of joining the milk shippers union.
VIM. Middlecamp will address the
meeting.
81 made $50 all right this morn
n.y." said a business man. How was
hat? 2" asked an inquiring friend who
knew business was not rushing.
Raised the price of my dog" said the
business man.
The articles in the Gazette Satur-
lay evening deceive no one. Their
is plain, shown by well
known ear marks and the perversion of
facts contained therein simply makes
them ridiculous.
The delivery team from the Grant
planning mill became unmanagable
and colided with the brewery wagon
while driving on Main street near
Stahp meat market. A slight shaking
up was the only result.
R. B. Swenson, of Wilmot, who for
several years has been the TELEGRAPH
COURIER correspondent from that viii
lage, has been engaged to assist in
local reporting on this paper. Mr..
Swenson is an old high school student
and we bespeak for him the assistance
Of our friends in his work.
DIR. Bacon of Salem, is considered
to be in a critical condition from a seri-
Gus affection of the heart. DR.. Ripley
of Kenosha, was with him on Friday
night. fDr. Bacon should recover he
will not be able to resume his ride.
He contemplates inducing some young
man to come and occupy his field.
The new uniforms of the conduct
Ors and brakemen on the Northwestern
road are very natty and the cloth is all
the same shade of blue. The vest has
six buttons with a high-cut collar and
neat little shoulder badges with the
letters G. & n. W. embroidered there
OF give the suits neat appearance.
The horse driven by Geo. D. Head
with Mrs. E. r. Head and two chill
dren in the buggy had bad tip over
near the water works power house
Sunday. All the occupants were tip
nod ont oo1 tha rirht lnU of tho wear