The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-01

came the JeHefy display MADE up or
pleasure cars decorated with the JEFF
fiery and the Home Coming banners,
the famous armored truck which prob
ably attracted as much interest as any
single display in the procession. There
was also one of the famous four wheel
"Quad' trucks operating on the front
wheels and pulling heavily loaded
wagon.
The MacComber Whyte company, the
latest addition to the Kenosha manu-
facturers had great coil of wire rope
on a decorated truck.
The displays made by retail mer-
chants in Kenosha made up one of the
best divisions of the parade. Featured
in these were the displays Of the s. &
j. Gottlieb company, a beautiful float
in yellow and purple representing a
living room.
The float Of the Thomas A. Sullivan
company was just as pretty. 1t was a
pink and white door yard in which
children were playing,
For uniqueness Charles III. Goodman
had the best float in the parade. 1t
was the representation of bath room
with three boys bathing in the tub.
Milk companies in the city wed for
honors. Harry Bruner brought to the
parade wonderful display Of his bust
ness. Leading was a great float on
which had been installed a sbossy''
COW in a sanitary stable and milk
maid with d charming smile busy milk
ing the COW all the way along the line
of march while on the same float uni
formed men were busy separating, pas
teurizing and bottling the milk for
market. Behind came six gay1y decor
ated wagons Of the Bruner company.
The display Of the big milk bottle Of
the Kenosha Pure Milk company was
also well done.
Charles Curtiss had an excellent dis
play. Riding at the head Of the pro-
cession of "Baby Grand Chrevolet
cars was "Babe Dwyer,' the famous
fat man of Silver Lake. The Royal
Tailor's Tigers were another part of
the Curtiss display. The Kenosha wire
less school had a unique display in the
way of full wireless instrument in
operation on boat which had been
handsomely decorated as float.
The display of the Turner Flower
company was especially beautiful. The
automobile being all in white with
generous display of roses and red glad
iolas.
Becker's load of news boys was a
real feature all along the line, and one
of the prettiest floats from the mer-
camille section was that of Donley
Bros, the west side paint dealers. The
Kimball piano company had piano on
decorated truck and during the par
ade music was furnished by Charles
Matjowitz, the blind musician.
Murray and Crandall with the man
cutting the cham that ann was de-
cidedly a unique feature of the parade.
Very good displays were also made
by The Pfennig Grocery company, the
Barden Store, Clarence Crow, the I'm
ion Dye Works, G. w. Feldschau, Ken
osha Laundry, Bode Bros. Furniture
company, Prince and Sons, Jensen and
Olson, George Bohm, Andrew Brothers.
Perfection Eggs, R. B. Cigars, Korf Is,
Cudahy, Pedleys Oils, Hansen and
Christensen, Crescent Dairy. company.
O'Donnel Coal company, Kenosha stor-
age and Ware House company, headed
by the old "Prairie Schooner the
Robinson Camera which took pictures
all along the line, the Dunnebacke com
pany, the Werve Furniture company.
Jornt Brothers, Charles Turnock and
the Overland cars, the Majestic thea
tire, the Schmitt' s Bakery, Pitts and
Reather, Joseph A. Pitts, the Ford
Automobile agency, the A. E. Nelson
Portable Garage company Many of
these FLOATS were Of especial beauty
and those of Joseph A. Pitts, Werve
Furniture company, Pitts and Heather,
Bode Brothers company, deserve more
than passing mention.
1t was the greatest parade ever put
on in the history Of Kenosha.