The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-28
Fred Mindermann spent Sunday in

with his son in Milwaukee.
John Sullivan came up from Chi
cago Sunday to visit his parents.
"A little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Craney has the scarlet fever.
-Servie Werve and Michael Will
liams visited friends in Racine Monday.
Miss Maggie Reidenbach, of Chi
cago, spent Sunday with friends in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart. Martison, of
Racine, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Miss Louisa Jensen spent Sunday
with Miss Edna Yates at Pleasant
Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert English, of
Chicago, spent Sunday with Mrs. Pat.
English.
The Kenosha Bartenders' associa-
ton is arranging for a picnic to be
given June IL.
Mrs. John Hoye, of Omaha, Neb.,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas English.
Mrs. G.. M. Simmons and daughter
Elizabeth, of Chicago, spent Sunday
with friends and relatives here.
james Harmon, assistant superin-
tendent of schools, of Chicago, spent
Sunday with relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Miller and
son Carl, of Chicago, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Mindermann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff. Spruce, of
Ravenswood, H., spent Sunday with
Mr.. Spruce's parents at the Southern.
Henry Wyman, who has been
spending a few days with relatives
here, returned to Milwaukee Sunday
evening.
If hard and persistent effort count
for anything, the entertainment Memo
rial evening by the G.. A. R. will be a
grand affair.
Sunday evening the G.. A. r. post
and the w. r. c.. formed at G.. A. r.
hall and marched in body to the
Congregational church. ReY. Rogers
delivered special sermon for their
benefit.
"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
Two hundred and ninety eight
bicycles were sent out Saturday night
by Kenosha bicycle manufacturers,
through the Urited States express
company. Some of them were billed to
Paris, London, Geneva and various
places in this and other countries.
The Park City garden did not
open Saturday evening as was an
nounced, because of a misunderstand-
ing with the Windsor band, which was
to furnish the music. The evening
was cold, and word was sent to the
band not to come. Later, when it was
decided to go ahead with the festiVi-
ties, the band could not be got
together.
"A number Of bicyclists went with
the Sterling club to Chicago Sunday to
ride with the Associated cycling clubs
of that city. All enjoyed pleasant
time, but were exceedingly weary on
their return. The railroad companies
reaped quite a harvest on the wheels,
charging % cents each for the passage
one way.
"A boy named Konsek, Pole, was
held up Sunday evening on the Main
street bridge. A man was arrested
and locked up to answer for the charge.
The boys statements are rather wild
and he does not admit that he was
robbed of anything. Nothing was
found upon the man arrested, and it is
not probable that anything sensational
will be developed.
Rev. I. W. Corey was given a very
warm welcome by the Baptists of the
city Sunday, almost every friend he
had in the city was present to hear his
two sermons. In the morning sermon
he nearly broke down under the in
fluence of the feelings which seemed to
be all possessing. He finally stated
that the tears he shed when he left
here were tears of sorrow. These tears
were those of joy. There were plenty
of tears throughout the congregation.
The Lake Shore Jr's have at last
been defeated. Saturday afternoon
they met an enemy that was too many
for them. The Third Ward Tender
loins turned artists for the time being,
and the Lake Shores got the benefit of
the decoration. First coat of white
wash was applied and on top was red
paint besmeared. Little Dodge was in
the coaching box, but he talked to the
wind. It was in vain that McGonegle
and O'Hare changed their signs and
added kinks and knots to the balls
nitcha6 The TanderlOins refused TO