The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-29
lFrom Saturdays daily }

Mr.. Murphy, of Chicago, is visiting
friends in this city.
The Old Maids league met with Miss
Head Friday afternoon.
A cement floor is being laid in the
plating room at the Sterling.
New shafting is being put in at the
card room of the Hosiery works
John Barkstrom, of Chicago, called
on John McKune Friday evening.
There were thirty-fve Windsor
wheels shipped out Friday night.
Fred Head has been slightly under
the weather for the last two days.
w H. Fl. Murray left Friday morn
ing on his wheel for trip to Peoria.
Mrs. George Dali, of Milwaukee, was
a guest of her brother, Henry DeBerge.
Mrs. H. j. Stalker, of Randolph, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Buck
master.
Mrs. Arnold, of Milwaukee, is visit
ing with her mother, Mrs. n. R. Allen
and friends.
Edward and Walter Hogan, of Chi
cago, are the guests of Thomas Sulli-
van and family.
George and Daisy McDermott have
gone to Chicago to spend a week with
their grandmother.
Henry Gehrling is moving out into
Pleasant Prairie, and Myron Hale will
occupy his house on Park avenue.
A new drying machine has been put
in at the Chicago Rockford Hosiery
works which is said to be the best
known.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Sterling people have refused to cut the
price on wheels, they continue to ship
them out.
A new building, to be used as boil
er room, is being built just east of the
present buildings of the Chicago
Rockford Hosiery company.
Wheelmen report that the electric
road people are careless about throw
ing dirt up onto the bike path. 1t will
soon be ruined if not looked after.
Clark Hollister and Harvey Durkee,
who spent Friday at Paddock's lake,
did not get many fish, but succeeded
in bringing home large number of
water lilies.
Chester Allen and Allen Cole, who
left here Thursday for trip across the
lake, are at present in East Gordon,
where Arthur Jebb expects to join
them in very few days.
The Kenosha library keeps on get
ting $500 and 81, 1000 donations at a
clip, and the Waukegan library nit.
Who are our wealthy public loving
citizens anyway Waukegan Patriot.
1t may be we'll to notify the public
that the Kenesha Trades and Labor
council never authorized the publica-
ton of anything for Labor day. The
enterprise is one in which the can
Vasser is mainly interested.
The Windsor band was handicapped
in its performance at the North side
park Friday evening by the lack of
proper light. They were compelled to
play their music by the dim light of
oil lamps and consequently met with
much inconvenience.
Mrs. T. D. Bond entertained small
tea party Friday afternoon in honor of
her guest, Mrs. Grace Bradshaw, of
Chicago. Those present were Mrs.
Frank Lyman, Mrs. Grace Bradshaw
and Mrs. Eva Eaton, of Chicago; Miss
Emily Bond and Miss Belle Bond.
Richard Collier, one of the oldest
and at one time influential farmers in
Racine and Kenosha counties, was
killed at Kellogg's Corners Wednesday
night. He was engaged helping hoist
hay into barn with a hay fork. A
tug of the harness broke and a whiffle-
tree few and struck him in the abdo-
men. He died in short time. He
was eighty years of age and has lived
in this section fifty years.
The marked improvement noticed in
the work of the Windsor band is an
evidence of faithful work on the part
of the members and careful instruction
and leadership on the part of Prof.
Jacoby. Mr.. Jacoby said to repre-
sentative Of this paper this morning
that by the first of next month the
number of pieces in the band which is
at present twenty three would be in
creased to thirty-fYe Twelve artists
from the east will be added to the force
at that time and will be given employ
ment at the Sieg factory.