The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-03-18

Easter IS annroaching.

A@tSteANh is3 g. ~ 1etNhA4ti
Even the flies are becoming bother-
some
The first robin has played the ground
/ hog trick
4 Flies are waking mp from their long
/ winter nap.
You can almost hear the quetude
breathe in these times.
The Judgeship" is the opening cry
Of the spring campaign
The only way TO gain the respect Of
coward is to bully him.
Soon the soda water fountains will
be in full operation again.
Kenosha is getting a little Of Mil
Waukee's trade in weddings.
S. Drake, OF Racine, visited among
friends in this city Thursday.
Mrs. Richard Powell, of Chicago, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Mailer.
William Sheldon, OF Milwaukee,
transacted business in Kenosha Thurs
day.
The wind was turned Thursday and
did good deal toward drying up the
roads
Our local talent in prizeighters fight
with their eyes shut. So says an OBJ
server.
The assembly at Madison passed the
anti-pool selling bill Thursday by a
vote Of 80 to IA.
Mrs. Johnson, Of Racine, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Dewey
Thursday evening.
If the electric railway question has
been finally decided why is there still
so much talk about it.
1t is not strange that the jaw should
be considered the Knockout point Of
the up-to-date pugilist.
1t is so quiet in police circles today
that one could almost hear the APP
preaching glove contest.
There was quite a large attendance
at the social Of the Park Avenue M. E.
church Thursday evening.
Miss Isabelle Nutting has resigned
her position at the College ofCOmmerce.
Mrs. Trenary will succeed her.
Farmers must have the patience Of
Job to put up quietly with such roads
as they have had this entire season.
Judging from the usual odor in Judge
Skaters office the majority of cases that
require a Justice come from the tannery.
A large number attended the birth
day social at the Congregational church
Thursday evening. About $50 were
netted.
Though the opponents to the electric
road are conspicuous they are very
conspicuous by their absence on the
streets of the city
This morning, Friday March
u, at 3 o'clock, Anna NJ Tscharner,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Tscharner, aged 13 years. gThe funeral
will take place from ST. Matthews
church at 2:30 p. IN. Sunday.
The Racine Times complaeently tells
its readers that stephen Crosby was
bound over to the circuit court.
Schmutz would probably be glad if he
was, but that shows how near the
Times ever gets to the truth.
The date of the lecture Of Colonel
Nicholas Smith on the Wonderful
Story of the Songs Of Patriotism has
been changed from March % to March
30 Col. Smith was an officer in the
same regiment with George Hale, the
groceryman here And by the way the
colonel could tell an interesting story
about Mr.. Hale, if be wanted to.
Mrs. Sheldon's History class met
Thursday afternoon at the accustomed
place. with Mrs. j. j. Hoyt. The les
son for the day was one which repre-
sented much Of work as well as much
Of interest. About the usual number
of papers were read and they all
touched upon subjects which were
much enhanced in interest by their
nearness to the present. The frst
paper Of the afternoon was read by
Miss Laura Brown and consisted Of a.
review of the life OF Albert, Prince
Consort, showing his delicate position
i'm English offices, his reforming spirit
and his taste for art and letters which
put him in the van Of the royalty Of his
age. Mrs. " Fl. Saunders followed
Miss Brown with a very exhaustive
thesis on Canada, the French and
English parties and the mission Of Lord
Durham. Miss L. Bain's paper was q
History of the English in India between
1900 and 1850, dealing in detail with
the question of the northwestern
boundary. Russia and Afghanistan
and the honor of Cabul. Miss Matte
French read a paper on William Morris
as artist and poet. The days work was
finished with paper on Richard JEFF
revs, by Mrs. Sheldon.
u. r, K. OF P. OFFICERS.