The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-24

Mrs. Peterson and daughter, OF Mil
waukee, are visiting with friends bere.
Miss Elsie Peterson, of Chicago, is
spending a few days with friends here
Mr.. and Mrs. Symonds, of Rock
ford, are the guests friends in this
city.
Miss Jessie Thompson, of Union
Grove, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John McKune.
Mrs. Fl. B. Newell and daughter, of
Waterford, are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John McKune.
Frank O'Hare, who has been spend
ing several days in Chicago, returned
to this city Tuesday evening.
Mrs. A. Douglas starts Thursday for
few weeks visit with relatives and
friends in the state of Maryland.
Miss Grace Leahy, of Racine, who
has been visiting for the past few days
with friends here, returned home today.
Mrs. Mary D. Bradford has returned
from her school duties at Stevens Point
and will spend her vacation in Keno
| sha.
Invitations are out for luncheon to
be given next Tuesday, June 20, by
Mrs, @. S. Newell and the Misses
Newell, at Shadow Lawn.
Charles Heating was arrested Tues
day afternoon for assault and battery.
He was brought up before Justice
Slater and fined ST. and costs.
1t is reported that over in the west
end of the city there are lot of dogs
running around with beer chips on in
stead of the regulation city dog tag.
The Scandinavian M. E. church gave
very enjoyable fair and sociable at
Central Music hall Tuesday evening.
The West Side Male Quartette, of Ra-
cine, furnished the music.
The Historical and Miscellaneous
committees of the Woman's club met
with Mrs. George Y. Redeker Monday
evening to assign subjects for essays to
members of the club for the coming
season.
The musicians union of this city met
Tuesday evening and elected the
following officers: President, Joseph
Rhode; vice president, John Sterling;
recording secretary, William Stemm;
financial secretary, Barton Jones; treas
urer, Paul Pabst. The delegates
elected to represent the musicians
union at the Trades and Labor council
were as follows: Messrs. Sterling,
Pabst, Dickhaut, Kluender and Kehlor.
The closing exercises of st. James
school were held Tuesday evening in
their school hall. The exercises
throughout were very entertaining, the
drills deserving especial mention. The
tambourine drill by ten little girls was
we'll executed. The Browne school
consisting of twenty or thirty little
boys and girls in little brown suits and
pointed caps, was very prettily enact
ed, and the audience showed their
appreciation of it.
The band of gypsies which went
through here a week ago on their way
north and pitched their tents just this
side of Racine returned today, driven
by fate and will go into camp on the
shores of Jerome creek. They caused
more or less trouble at Racine by allow
ing their stock to Craze on the front
lawns of the principal bOulevards.
Pasturing is not carried on very largely
| in the southeastern section of this city
so in all probability the gypsies will not
be troublesome.
| The steamer Weston returned Tues
day afternoon from its first trip in
business capacity. The boat came in
little late owing to some delay in the
arrival of the freight composing its
cargo. It did not reach here until
about o'clock, but such hardness is
easily excusable since this was the
first trip. One of the down town mer
chants was Doasting this morning that
Monday evening he sent an order to
Chicago by the captain of the Weston,
and Tuesday afternoon the material
was in his store.
A committee met at Mrs. W. z.
Robinson's Tuesday evening to decide
on the program to be given at the
fourth biennial gathering Of the Keno
sha High School Alumni association.
AS to the nature of the literary part OF
the program, it may be stated that
there is being arranged a reproduction
of the olden time Friday afternoon
determinations and compositions by some
of the grey headed boys and girls,
supplemented by few edifying re-
marks from the visiting members Of
the school board. The meeting is to
be held on Saturday, July 10.
They won't be married yet. They