The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-10-05
JUGGLER TO GIVE SERVICES
Band Is Employed and There Is Going
to Be Plenty of Amusement for Day
Total In the Cars Expected to Pass
the 200 Mark This Year.

All about town enthusiasm is run
ming high over the coming booster trip
of Kenosha business and professional
men Thursday of this week. The pilot
car has paved the way and has brought
In reports that the roads, with the ex-
ception of about three miles in the
northwest section of the county, are in
excellent shape. The heavy rains of
the last week have only served to set
tie the dust, and the roads could stand
several more showers between now and
Thursday without doing any material
damage.
Large posters, heralding the coming
of the boosters, have been distributed
all through the county, and from the
many inquiries being made by farmers
about the trip, indications are that the
crowds awaiting the parade at each
stop will be the largest by far of any
Of the previous years.
In addition to the Kenosha band.
who will give concert at each of the
villages ande towns, the Retailers AS
ISOLATION has engaged vaudeville act
to keep the boosters as we'll as the
various townspeople in good humor.
Tony Cross, a juggler of considerable
note, who summers with one of the
large circuses and winters in Kenosha,
will carry his entire juggling outfit
with him, and will perform while the
band is resting.
Reservations for the dinner at Salem
have been coming into the office of the
Retailers Association during the past
two or three days in a very encourag-
ing manner, until the number of tickets
sold numbers considerably over one
hundred. Numerous parties are still
being made up, and the committee in
charge are conf ut that there will be
over fifty cars two hundred men
in line when tt cart is made at $3.50
o clock Thursday morning.
Fred Raiman has been selected to
take the lead in the trip on Thursday
morning and the following reservations
have been booked with the secretary of
the association up to noon today.
Ell. G. Hansen, FL. Greening, Chas.
Isermann, Walter Burke, James Millar,
r. j. Austin, Dave Korf, N. J. Lauer,
Chas. Pfennig, A. B. Ames, E. Epstein,
VIM. P. Fonk, R. 0. Nicoll, Will DON
ley, Thos. Scott, Edw. Dayton, Jorndt
Bros, Edw. Haag, G.. J. Mantkus, Will
lis Russell FL. A. Bruner, T. J. Dale,
VIM. Schmitt, l.. II. Holbrook, Chas
Turnock, Fred Raiman, H. E. Barden,
Peter Rhode, S. Gottlieb, Fred Muir
dock, M. j. Isermann, Frank Isermann,
A, A. Isermann, Will Pabst, Chas. Cur
It's, 0. ]. Scholer, Frank eraser, Dan
0. Head, L. Turner, Con McKune, Al
Kappus, Jos. Hampel, Henry Timme,
VIM. Block, Sam Block, w. O. Crosby,
Chester Ozanne, A. j. Palica, Mr..
Heating, w. Ell. Robinson, VIM. Zim-
hermann, Geo! Lindemann, Chas. I'll.
Goodman, Henry Taft, F. Getschmann,
L. R. Crane, G. Shearer, Chas. Deffry,
Mr.. Hamlin, Wis. Gas and Elec. Co.,
Jos. Funck, Dawes Clothing Co., Ralph
Kingsley, w. T. Marlatt, Jensen and
Olson, John Regner, Henry DeBerge,
F. H. Lyman, JAS. Bailey, Victor Pap
pas Jacob Zimmerman, J. D. Rosen-
blum, Fred Schroeder, John Lind, L.
Eichelman, Leroy Hale, Patrick Al
bers, Jos. Pitts, Jr., Dexter Kent, J.
Hermann, VIM. Duncan, Andrew Mon
teen, Alfred Krogh, Fred Perkins, Fred
Fisher, Alfred F. Muller, Glen R.
Howe, G. A. Pope, 0. l.. Trenary, Thos.
Sullivan, Fred Joerndt, Ben Cohen,
Edmund Yaeger, Mr.. Kennedy, John
Ferkin, Geo. Becker, Alex Ritter,
Frank Singer, VIM. Tanning, H. o.
Whitbeck, Bert. Hermann, Al. Meis, T.
RI Parker e. d. Theleen