The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-03-16


Miss Maggie Miller spent Sunday
with her parents.
Aid. German spent Sunday with
friends in Chicago.
Will Brown, of Milwaukee, spent
Sunday with friends here.
Ray Culley and Peter Kleifeld spent
Sunday with Chicago friends.
3. Eichelman is spending few days
in Chicago with his son William.
Miss Margaret Brownson spent
Sunday with friends in Milwaukee.
Charles Mathews, of Chicago, spent
Sunday with his family in this city.
]. Fl. Wolfe, of Waukesha, spent
Sunday here with relatives and friends.
DR.. VIM. Pugh reports bad case of
diphtheria in the family of John Dale,
on South street.
Miss Alma SchuItze and Miss Mamie
Ole, of Racine, spent Sunday with
Miss Lillian Miller.
Mrs. Peter Boyer, of Milwaukee, isin
Kenosha, called here by the death Of
her sister, Mrs Schend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Allen returned
home Saturday evening from months
visit in Florida and Cuba.
T. ]. Dale of this city has been
appointed watch inspector for the
Chicago & Northwestern Railway Co.
1t is reported that storms brewing
among the retail merchants in the city.
A breach of contract is claimed as the
reason.
James Stahl, of Milwaukee, spent
Sunday at home. he has accepted a
position with the Armour company of
Chicago.
Mrs. G.. M. Lewis and daughters
have gone to Ogdensburg, N. Y, for a
months visit with her father and other
relatives.
Samuel and Berne Lang and W. W.
Norton came down from Milwaukee
last evening to attend the cake walk
at Simmons hall.
Rev. G.. K. Starke preached the
dedicatory sermon at the opening of
the new Swedish Lutheran church in
Waukegan Sunday.
Louis Balm, wife and daughters, who
have been living in Paris for the past
two years, will sail for home on the
Red Star liner Kensington from Ant
werp May 18th.
The last indoor base ball game of
the season was played at Simmons
Hall Saturday night. The players are
considering the advisability of organic
ing an outdoor team.
The Emergency hospital association
will not purchase the MattesOn proper
Ey this week and it is announced that
three other sites have been offered and
will be carefully considered before any
final action is taken.
A packed house greeted the produc-
tion of Hoyt's famous farce, A Parlor
Match, at the opera house Sunday
night. Manager Rhode deserves great
credit for the splendid attractions he
is furnishing the theatre goers of this
city.
Saturday evening Laura and Robert
Drake were given surprise party by
a large delegation of Racine young
people. They came down in special
car and did not return until early
morning. The time passed swiftly with
games and conversation. During the
evening bountiful and appetizing
supper was served. All report de
lightful time.
A bright new story, pretty girls,
funny comedians and the latest music,
songs and dances are the features that
go to make Chas E. BlaneY's latest
farce, "A Hired Girl" the pleasing
entertainment that is now playing to
enormous business everywhere. The
cast is the strongest seen in any OF
Blaney's attractions, and is headed by
Charles F. Mccarthy, the famous little
Irish comedian seen for years with
Edward Harrigan's company. He is
coming to the Rhode next Sunday
night.