The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-04-08

sunday WITH his parents mere.
There are a few farmers who say
they do not care for better roads.
Miss Susie Meyers, who has been i'll
for some time, is improving rapidly.
4. Muntzenberger came up from
Chicago to spend Sunday with his
family.
c. W. Zweenic and wife spent Sun
day with friends and relatives in Mil
waukee.
! Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Kellogg, of Chi
cage, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Fl. Hollister.
One Of the large windows in the
store formerly occupied by |. R. Kahn,
was broken by a stone Sunday.
1t looks much as if the coming cleo
ton day would be after the manner of
its predecessors, dark and damp.
Miss Elizabeth Lippert is in possess
ion of fine new wheel, sent to her
this morning by her father from Chi
cago.
/ The fated Palace barber shop has
changed hands again. FL. Shields has
moved to the shop in the Grant house
basement.
j. Keck Wheeler, of Milwaukee,
spent Sunday in this city. Keck is the
genial manager Of the Northwestern
wheel works of that city.
Mrs. r. T. Whitbeck and daughter,
Helen, of Chicago, are in the city the
guests of Mrs. James Robson. They
will remain week or more.
A delegation from here went to Wau-
kegan Sunday to meet j. j. O'Connell,
who spoke upon the labor question at
the opera house Sunday afternoon.
Officer Feldschau arrested Julius
Klott Saturday evening for drunken
ness. He was brought before Justice
Pennefeather and given fifteen days.
The work on the harbor is to be
begun at once. At $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon the dredge came into The
harbor, and in all probability will start
work tomorrow.
The Lake Forest Glee, Banjo and
Mandolin club at Rhode opera house,
Monday, April 10. Book seats at
Woodward & Conley's. If you want to
get good seat get your tickets early.
1t was rather an annoying thing for
the editor of rival paper, who was the
successful candidate in the mayoralty
contest, to see us out with midnight
edition giving almost the complete re-
turns of the city in detail.
Frank Wattles broke his nose at
about l o'clock this afternoon near the
Sterling factory. He says he was run
ming to get to the factory on time and
stumbling fell onto the sidewalk The
nose presents a complete fracture.
The bands serenaded the successful
candidates in the middle Of the night,
the tin horn gave place to the brass
one and the elect were greeted with
many strains, while the less fortunate
were compelled to listen to a funeral
march.
The Nagawicka Whist club will meet
Friday evening at Simmons hall and
will be entertained by the Messrs.
Sigel Conley, Milo Smith, Walter Jen-
sen and Fred Schroeder. After the
cards there will be dancing. A few
guests will be invited.
Call on Turner for bargains in Easter
plants. Easter lilies a speciality.
Azalias, daffodils, spireas, lily of the
valley, and lots of others too numerous
to mention. Cut roses, carnations and
other flowers at reduced rates in guam
tity. All grown on the place, so you
will be sure to get them fresh. Lewis
Turner, Ashland avenue, near ceme
terry. tt
The remains of Carlton Pierce, who
died April 2, at the home Of his son-in-
law, f. E. Newberry, in Bristow, Iowa,
were brought here Sunday afternoon
and were shipped from here to Wood
worth. The funeral was held from the
Plank road church this afternoon at
/ O'Clock. Mr.. Pierce was father of
Elmer, Clyde and Durell, and was Is
years of age at the time of his death.
Mrs. Pierce preceded him about six
weeks to that bourne whence no travel
er returns.
In their eagerness for bonfire Tues
day night the small boys got together,
robbed certain much respected citi-
zen of his store of kindling wood, tore
down few of his fences and made way
with such other combustible material
as could be conveniently gotten hold
of, together with horseback belong
ing to another gentleman, and taking
them to an empty lot set fire to the