The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-12

F. R. Kelley, Of Chicago, is recent
arrival at the Sanitarium.
Miss Ruby Fox, of Bristol, is visiting
her father on Park street.
Arthur Zipp and George Clark, OF
Waukegan, spent Sunday here.
Mrs. G. E. Latimer, of Lake Forest,
is spending few days at the Sanitar-
ium.
George O'Malley, of Chicago, is the
guest of friends and relatives in this
city.
Charles English and wife, of Chica-
go, are here on visit to Mrs. P.
English.
Misses Ethel Bullamore and Mae
Dale were guests of Racine friends
Sunday.
John Mullins, of Topeka, Kan, is
spending his vacation with Thomas
Holderness.
Mrs. G.. Fl. Ripley left Saturday even
ing, to spend a few days with friends
in Waukesha.
Mr.. Fancher and Miss NJ. Sheehan,
of Chicago, are the guests of VIM.
Burns family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. E. Remer spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Fox at
their country home.
Miss Lou Belden returned to her
home in Chicago this morning, after a
short visit with friends here.
1t is evident there are others but our
fall suits are popular both in price and
quality. B. Hermann & Co.
There was an observation party at
the Sanitarium Saturday evening. The
prize was won by Master Alexander
Clifford.
The Park avenue Methodist church
Sunday school will give picnic at
Petrifying Springs next Friday, Au-
gust 13.
Efforts are being made to secure Mrs.
Laura Tisdale for Shakespearean
reading at the opera house within two
weeks.
The following people spent Sunday
in Chicago, Misses Annie and Julia
Mcintyre, Kate Fagin, Addie Rice
and Fred Schroeder.
Judge Hand, of Racine, has accepted
an invitation to give an address on the
occasion of the old settlers picnic at
Paddock's lake Thursday, Aug 26.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fl. Dimick, Of
Prestonsburgh, KY, are the guests of
j. L. Stevens. Mr.. Dimick is an old
Kenosha boy and is now visiting the
scenes of bis childhood for the first
time in thirty years.
The Congregational Sunday school
is to have an excursion and picnic
Tuesday, August II, at the summer
resort at Silver Lake. Round trip
tickets can be had for 90 cents. They
are planning for a very pleasant time
with boats, swings, half-mile bicycle
track, &c.
Pauline Schend and Miss Julia Cober,
who rode to Chicago on their wheels a
few days since, to take the Columbus
to Milwaukee, returned from the latter
place Sunday afternoon. They started
awheel, but owing to a puncture, they
were compelled to return to the city
and take the tug Leo.
A family who had been picnicing on
Jacobs Island Sunday were returning
in the afternoon, when, on going down
a hill, the front springs of the wagon
broke, letting the whole load out onto
the backs of the horses. One elderly
lady was quite badly bruised in several
places, while the whole party received
some scars.
One of the evenings entertainments
at the Sanitarium last week was IL
brary party, arranged by Mrs. Clifford,
one of the guests. Each person repre-
sented book, the name and author to
be guessed from the PERSONS appear
ance. One of the most clever and
complimentary characters was Mrs.
Mathews, who wore photo of DR..
Pennoyer, representing the book emit
tied Our Mutual Friend" by Charles
Dickens. 1t was very apt.
George Heinsman was seriously bit
by vicious dog about 6 o'clock Sun
day evening, while returning to his
business after supper: He was on
y orth Main street and turning to look
toward the Washington island bridge
when the dog ran out from neighbor-
ing house giving no signs or sounds of
warning, and set his teeth in the leg
just below the knee, badly decorating
the muscles. A physician was sum-
moned to properly dress the wound.
Mr.. Heinsman was unable to be at
work today, though it is thought the
wound will not result seriously. The
dog was shot shortly after his attack
n