The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-07
The next step for progress pub

Inc D6XG SCep IUf pIOSI0SS- pun
lie library.
Go over and attend the M. E. revi-
val meetings.
Col and Mrs. Fred Engel spent
Sunday in Racine.
Mrs. Low, of Chicago, is visiting
the family of Beck Miller.
Horace G.. Cole spent the Sabbath
day among Racine friends.
This weather is good, whether it
is Indian or Florida summer.
Mrs. George Baldwin and Miss
Baldwin we're in Racine on Tuesday.
Miss Anna Mason has been placed
in the telephone central office as night
operator.
j. c. Beye has gone to Missouri on
another trip for the Davy Burnt Clay
Ballast Co.
The Y. M. G. A. reports having
raised $40 for the international work of
the organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fisher, of Chi
cago, were guests of Madame and Miss
Allen over Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Moran, of Oak Park,
ILL.,, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John CantWell.
The J. W. Munson property, on
Milwaukee avenue, is to be sold at
sherift's sale next month.
Mrs A. A. Eaton, Of Lawrence,
Mass, has been visiting a few days
with Mrs. Samuel Cowell.
-Kenosha may have a public Ii
brary yet. The influence of Fond du
Laos example is working.
If the person who is advertising
for bunch of keys which were lost will
call at this office he may get them.
Miss Nellie Maloney has returned
home from Madison where she had
been attending the fall term of the
Summer School.
Clothing dealers say that the
weather last week made business very
good, but the prospects for this week
are not SO bright.
Miss futile has purchased the
George Washburn property on Pleasant
street, and will make her home there
after returning from the east.
Miss banks returned last Satur-
day from visit at Stephenson, Mich.
Her grandmother returned with her
and will make visit in Kenosha.
The central office of the telephone
company looks very much different
since the new switch board has been
put in and two girls answer day calls
instead of one.
-" When er man am too anxious ter
fin excuses fob er piece of meanness, "
said Uncle Eben, he's gin'rally tryin'
ter pave de way with IS conscience ter
go an do it over ag'in."
The membership contest at the Y.
M. G. A. is reported to be moving along
sWimmingly. There have been fifteen
new applications for membership al
ready and the prospect tor more is very
bright.
The dairy men who have been
shipping milk on the KenOsha division
have all summer been able to lie in bed
until o'clock Il. m. A change of train
time enables them to get up twenty
three minutes earlier.
Rev. John Faville, of Appleton,
wants the Young Mems club of that
place to take " religious census" of
the city. The plan is to get a reliable
basis for an estimate of the religiously
inclined citizens, and those who are
not.
Watch for the announcement of a
meeting soon of those interested in the
establishment of public library and
then be present. Kenosha cannot
longer afford to be without one. Every
interest in this expanding community
demands one.
DIR. E. S. Meers is refitting and re-
furnishing his Office over Stark
weather's drug store and will continue
the,practice of his profession in Keno
Sha. Many of his friends in city and
county will be glad to learn of the doc
tors decision.
The Bristol and Paris Congrega-
tional society has bee on Tuesday
this week, to haul wood to the church.
On Friday evening of this week it
gives an oyster supper at Henry
Blackman's to which all it's friends are
cordially invited.
The Kenosha branch of the Ma
tional Building & Loan association is
now fairly organized and ready to do
business in Kenosha county. Any in
formation regarding same can be had
from William G.. Barrett, agent, who
has his Office with w. M. Cowell, in
Benedict & Tarbelps building.