The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-28
From SATURDAYS DailY.l

quinsy.
Miss May Barber has taken po-
sition in j. A. Winberg's store.
It is reported that John Abel will
close up his saloon business about July
LIST.
-Chas. Krebs' oldest daughter is
very sick with inflammation of the
lungs.
&C. j. Gronquist started the foun-
dation of his new residence on Park
street.
johnson Jackson, of the Kenosha
Crib Co., returned Friday night from a
business trip to Chicago.
Michael O'Hare is repairing his
barn, which was damaged by fire lately.
Fl. A. Beales is doing the work.
-Lemen Bros circus will show here
Friday, June 5. The tents will be
pitched near the Sterling Cycle works.
John Flanagan has about COM
pleted a fine house with modern i'm
provements on his lot on Fremont
avenue.
Henry Mathews, who has been Wis
iting here for about week, returned
to his home in Kansasville, Wis, Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Proctor have
returned from Canada, where they have
been visiting relatives. They report
having a pleasant visit.
Arthur French, Levenworth Ker-
shaw, Mrs. z. g. Simmons, Jr, and
Miss Ethel Grant rode to Waukegan
Friday upon their bicycles returning
later on the Kenosha accommodation.
=" Rowdy," the black dog belong
ing to Cliff Garst, is laid up at his home
with shot in the left hind leg. Cliff
says he will pay reward for the arrest
and conviction of the person who shot
him.
The Windsor band has it's new set
of uniforms. They cost the boys $500
and they look decidedly pretty in
them. All the members of the Windsor
club contributed toward the payment
Of the bill.
The huge stone which was recent
ly placed in the park at the north end
of the depot is to be utilized as a foun-
tain. Two workmen have been at
work for the last day or two drilling
hole through the center of it.
The residents living in the vicinity
of the gas house are loud in their COM
plants against what they term " the
smoke nuisance" emanating from the
smoke stack of that institution and
threaten to appeal to the common coun-
Gil to abate it.
"A young man with experience in
poultry raising, wants some one with
capital to go in the business with him
to furnish Kenosha with fresh eggs, or
will pay per cent. interest for money
to go in it myself. Good references.
Address, box 622, Kenosha. DIV
"A Washington dispatch says that
a prominent resident of that place has
been !" discovered to be violently in
sane, and it is now thought that he has
been mentally unbalanced for several
years" Of course such thing would
not easily be noticed in Washington.
The st. James school graduates a
class of nine this year, four boys and
five girls. The members are Julia
Donnelly, Tillie Morrison, Leila Kelley,
Kittie O'Donnell, Rosa Ward, Eddie
Biennemann, Robert Hanley, Mark
Mathews and Theo Mathews. The
class colors are red and white.
The report in a Racine paper,
which was copied into this paper stat
ing that Frank Wattles had been ar
rested and held in jail two days for
riding a wheel without bell, proves to
have been incorrect in the sentence
part of it. He was arrested and sent
to Jail, but was released a very short
time afterward.
"A new club is in process of forma-
ton to be known as the Wayside club.
The MARI farm has been taken for the
season and there are to be weekly club
meets. The following are acting as an
organization committees: Mr.. and Mrs.
z. G.. Simmons, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Yule, Misses Isabella Bond,
Madeline j. Newell, Edith N. Newell,
and Messrs. A. Fl. French, Leaven-
worth Kershaw and Richard Welles.
"A portion of the scholars in Miss
Rowe's room at the Central school
building made trip to Racine Friday
upon bicycles. Six boys and seven
girls constituted the class. The boys
returned in the same manner as they
had gone, but most of the girls and
Miss Rowe came back on the o'clock
train. The boys say that Miss Rowe IS
all right, but that she gets tired too
easily.
Says the Lake County Patriot:
" A farmer up in Kenosha county hav-
in0 discovered that the ground Souirra1S