The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-03
Steve Kehlor spent Sunday in Keno


James Carroll spent Sunday in
Evanston.
Henry BorkeDhageE is about to build
new house.
Eddie De Diemar spent Sunday in
the Windy city.
George Harkins called on friends in
Chicago Sunday.
DR.. Farr is having a new porch built
at his home on Park place.
Bonnie DeDiemar spent Sunday in
Chicago taking in the races.
Hugh Harday, of Racine, spent Sun
day with friends in this city.
William Stanley, of Racine, called
on friends in this city Sunday.
Mrs. D. C. Lloyd and son spent
Sunday and Monday in Racine.
Park place has the first coating of
stone preparatory to the paving.
Mrs. Florence Poucher, of Evanston,
spent Sunday here among friends.
Henry Williams has fallen heir to
$4,000, left by his uncle in England
Miss Maude Yule, of Milwaukee,
spent Sunday with her parents in this
city.
Curt Hicks and Roy Evans, of Ra-
cine, spent Sunday with friends in this
city.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Jerome Story, of Anti
och, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Dewey.
Miss Elizabeth Smith, Of Racine,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth
Dickert
j. E. Krichbaum expects to move
into the II. Ell. Halberstadt house on
Park street.
Misses Slocum, Hill and Hester, of
Evanston, rode up on their wheels
Sunday and stopped at the Southern.
While out riding on his wheel Sun
day Robert Forsythe had a bad fall
and broke his arm. DR.. Ripley set it
for him.
William Derbyshire leaves for Chi
cago in a few days to take charge of
some bridge work connected with the
new belt line.
The Old Maids league received an
Invitation from Miss kellogg, of Spring
Bluff, inviting them to tea on Thurs
day afternoon.
The L. A. W. tourist and L. A. W.
telescope the latest bicycle hats, just
the thing for wheeling. For sale by B.
Hermann & Co. 3
The Congregational church give a
social at the church on Thursday,
June "a, for the purpose of raising
funds with which to purchase hymn
books.
We want a new correspondent in
Truesdell. Will someone kindly vol
unteer to act for us? We furnish all
the writing materials and postage, and
send the paper each week free to cor
respondents.
The Gibney company did not present
a play Sunday evening for the reason
that W. W. Cooper served notice upon
Manager Rhode that if he attempted
to open the house on Sunday he would
be prosecuted.
Remember the Epworth League
union meeting at Pleasant Prairie next
Sunday evening at z o'clock sharp.
The song service will begin at that
time after which W. w. Cooper
will address the meeting.
George BARRIERS new store-house is
just the place to store your household
goods. 1t is new and clean and will be
kept so. Mr.. Barber also packs goods
ready for shipment and buys and sells
household effects. Terms reason
able. Wit
Norman Barns, aged 81 died at his
home Tuesday morning. Mr.. Barns was
one of the first settlers in Southport,
having come here in 1886. A short
time after his first arrival he went
away for year and half. With the
one exception he spent his life in Ke
nosha county, and is we'll remembered
by the old settlers as the first clock
tinker in the neighborhood. He
was also with his brother at
the first fourth of July celebration ever
held in old Southport. He had lived
in the vicinity for nearly &c years. His
son Frank has lived here with his
father until his death. He has q
daughter in Brooklyn The funeral
will take place at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning from the home on Church
street.
T,,o 10 ,arouorhi oIIu tho month for