The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-10

Insure your wheel against theft with
G. N. Hollister. dwj11
The schooner Wolverine is here with
a load of cord wood.
There will be strawberry and
cream social at the Baptist church next
Thursday evening.
The city of Superior is making a
I" holy show of itself daily. Gazette.
There are others. ssa
i Reports from Ideal park are to the
effect that the fences around the park
| are being torn down.
| Prof. Schultz has been engaged to
furnish the music for the high school
commencement exercises.
Lester Holderness has taken posi-
ton in drug store in Elkhorn. He
left the city Monday evening.
Jacob Alsted, of TruesdelI, has just
finished building house in which to
store his new threshing outfit.
| The schooner r. Simmons has just
arrived with load of lumber for the
Northwestern Wire Mattress Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. McWhinney, of
Chicago, has been spending few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Brown, of Salem.
The large coal barge Louisiana is in
the harbor again unloading coal for
John O'Donnell. She comes from
Buffalo.
Miss Mae Belle Hewitt, of Green
Bay, who has been visiting with friends
in this city, returned to her home
Monday.
Miss Ellen Bullamore, who has been
spending a short time with friends in
Union Grove, returned to this city
Monday.
Miss Bessie Anderson returned to
her home in Woodstock Sunday after a
brief visit with her brother, S. E.
Anderson.
Miss Martha Howden and 81. Fl. Hart
were married Saturday night at the
brides home on Chicago street, Justice
Slater officiating.
A Kenosha young lady and gentle
man we'll known are soon to be united
in marriage. More definite reports
will be given later.
A Sabbath school has recently been
opened on the Burlington road west of
town. Meetings are held regularly
every Sunday at 2:30 p. N.
Peter Johnson, the laundryman, was
80 years old Monday, and in the even
ing some ninety friends dropped in to
help him celebrate the event.
The Park Citys and the Unions
played a game of baseball Sunday on
the West side. The score came out 81
to 8, in favor of the Park Citys.
Summer your stock on Mrs. A. F.
Bassett's farm, mile and three-quar-
tiers northwest of Bristol. For terms
and conditions apply to F. j. Smith,
Salem. 81
Mrs. George S. Baldwin gave an
afternoon for her sister, Mrs. Colt, to-
day. Mrs. Colt expects to return to
her home IN Grand Rapids, Mich,
Wednesday.
Little George Bushwa, who drank |
the poison Monday noon, came out all
right and is as we'll as could be eX-
pected today. DR.. Nc Ginnis, who |
attended the boy, says he came to the
conclusion that the boy must have |
taken choral. The symptoms seemed |
to resemble that more than anything
else.
Mr.. Kershaw, of the Sterling Cycle
company, took his hook and line and
other. fishing tackle Monday and went
on fishing excursion. He. did not
stay great while, but when he re-
turned he brought home with him a
fine pickerel weighing seventeen
pounds. It is the best catch of the
the season around this neighborhood.
Assistant Lighthouse Keeper William
Raethter will soon have his new yacht,
I" Onida, in commission. He brought
her from New Haven last fall and has
been rebuilding and refitting her
throughout. She has a water line of
thirty-five feet and will carry a main
sail, stay-sail, club top-sail and flying
jib. When complete she will be one of
the incest yachts on this part of the [
lake.
The Turner Vorwaerts are making
arrangements for a series of athletic
events to take place next month. They |
will have long and short distance
running races. This will be a sort of |
opening to a full fledged athletic meet
for next fail. This should be en-
couraged, and not let the cyclists have