The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-01

Miss Mamie Pratt spent Sunday II
Chicago.
Peter johnson and family spent Sun
day in Salem.
Fred W. Bowen spent Sunday al
Lake Bluff, III.
Mrs. Dever, of Milwaukee, is visiting
her father, j. B. Kupfer.
Charles Cooper and family have gone
to Ohio for a two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Byron Turk, of Chicago, is here
visiting her mother, Mrs. Kate Patrie.
There was big crowd on thesteam-
er Weston Sunday on it's trip to Mill
waukee.
John Hoye, of Chicago, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Hoye in
this city.
Charles A. Lewis, of Indianapolis,
came up to attend the funeral of Miss
Lulu PETER.
Joseph Rhode has been looking up
some good attractions in Chicago the
past few days.
Miss Eva Miller went to McHenry,
ILL.,, Saturday evening to visit with her
relatives there.
Miss Kaiser and Miss Rapps, of Ra-
cine. spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Dickhaut.
Miss Mary AspinWall, who has been
visiting the past week in Milwaukee,
has returned home.
John Fl. Winslow and family, of
Glenco, are spending the summer with
Henry Blackman, of Bristol.
A number of Kenoshans went to Ra-
cine Sunday to attend the annual pic
mic and band concert given by the
Deutscher Maenner Verein.
Mrs. j. B. Starkweather was so years
of age Sunday. The event was passed
off quietly at her home surrounded by
her children and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Melville and
daughter Ruth, who spent the latter
part of last week riding through the
county, returned home Saturday even
ing.
About twelve young ladies and the
same number of boys celebrated their
first communion Sunday at ST. James
church. The girls made a very pretty
sight all decked in white.
The funeral of Miss Lulu PETER was
held from the residence Sunday after
noon. Her Sunday school class and
school class attended in body The
floral memorials were very pretty.
c. Fl. Hurd bought a cask of strictly
pure PARIS GREEN last January at a
very low price (way below present
market) Anyone wanting this article
cheap please call. G. Fl. Hurd, drug
gist. z
A certain party whose place of bust
ness is in that vicinity asked today
what it could be that made the alley
opening on Wisconsin street just west
of Main such popular resort for the
local sWeIls. Echo answers " what ~
George W. Geyer, student of st.
Lawrence college of Racine, FL. A. Err
and Paul FL. Keck, of Chicago, have
been welcome guests in the families of
Peter GILES and Chris. Sehwan over
Sunday. The trio enjoyed jolly time
and promised to call again. Kenosha
made a good impression on them.
The fnishers were obliged to work
on the pavement Sunday morning to
catch up with the bricklayers. The
block is so long between Fremont
avenue and Pleasant street that they
had to roll and put the sand on top of
the brick SO they could drive on it to
carry the brick to the bricklayers.
Rev. I. W. Corey and DR.. Ripley
went out wheeling Saturday afternoon.
Out near the st. Paul tracks the doc
tors wheel gave out. He sent Mr..
Corey into town to report that he
ripley had met a black snake on the
road and that it had ripped off his tire.
Mr.. Corey was faithful to his trust.
The doctor walked home.
Looking at the pictures of the dis
tinguished young people who have
graduated from the State university it
is difficult in some cases to tell which
is sissy and which is sonny. The hair
being parted in the middle and licked
down back of the ears. But the pictures
show them to be those of very gentle
manly young women and very lady like
young men.-Racine Times.
The whaleback steamer Christopher
Columbus, on its way from Chicago to
Milwaukee, passed so very close to the
harbor piers that many thought she
was coming to land. She had on
board load of Chicago school child
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