The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-11-19
Political gossip is subsiding.

NOY. 70.
Ell. Robling, of Waukegan, spent.
Sunday here.
Miss Nettie Kingman is visiting rela-
tlves in Racine.
c. E. Mills, of Chicago, spent Nor
day in this city.
This kind Of weather encourages the
foot ball players.
The county board of supervisors is
sweating over bills.
Mrs. Smith, of Chicago, is the guest
of Mrs. n. R. Allen.
Harry Passenger came down from
Racine Monday evening.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Halber-
stadt, Sunday, Nov. 10, a boy.
John Smith went to Princeton Mon
day for few days of duck hunting.
The Kenosha sportsmen are getting
their rifles ready for the seasons hunt
ing.
All the soda water fountains of the
city have closed for the winter except
one.
FL. G.. Schulz's horse ran away Mon
day morning. There was little damage
done.
The new sidewalk on West Park
street has now reached the Sterling
factory.
William English, of Omaha, Neb., is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
English.
Rev. A. j. Mead, of Appleton, spent
Monday among friends and relatives in
this city.
Commencing Monday night the Ster-
ling factory began to run up to $3.50
evenings.
Peter Steinbach left Monday for
Princeton, where he expects to spend a
few days in duck hunting.
The AmarylIis club gave very en-
ioyable dance at Columbia hall Mon
day evening. 4 large crowd was in
attendance.
At the book social at the Methodist
church last Thursday the Sunday
school library received the donation of
ninety volumes.
Herbert M. Ayres returned from
South Dakota Monday and is greeting
friends about town. He reports having
enjoyed his western trip greatly.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bris-
toll and Paris Congregational church
will give a Deutsch social Friday
evening, Nov. 81, at the home OF
Abram Gulick. A cordial invitation
to all.
A small difference recently arose be-
tween the Sieg & Walpole company
and some of it's men. Monday State
Organizer Frank j. Weber, of Milwau-
kee, was here to adjust it, with but
partial success.
How many people there are SO super
stitious as to stand delaying important
business, in order to let funeral pro-
cession pass, fearing that if they cross
it's path the angel of death may visit
them or theirs.
The paper mills on the Fox River,
between Appleton and DePere, which
have been running on half time and
with greatly reduced forces for the
past few seasons, are opening up since
election with full force and on full time.
Richard Heath has given up his posi-
ton as baggage agent at the depot to
accept the position OF station agent for
the Standard Oil company at Racine.
He will probably leave here Monday.
Mr.. Cox will succeed him in his present
position.
A subscription paper for the benefit
of Antonio Gilliotti, whose new house
was destroyed by fire, evidently of an
incendiary origin) about ten days ago,
is being circulated in the Sterling fac
tory where the unfortunate owner OF
the house is employed.
Herbert A. Sprague, the imperson-
ator, opened the high school enter
tainment course Tuesday evening.
The high school auditorium was fairly
we'll filed by an appreciative audience.
The subject Mr.. Sprague took up was
g Rip Van Winkle." He handled it
admirably, but made his entertainments
rather too long. The young mans al
ent, however, is not to be doubted.
The manner in which he presented his
material showed him to be a very capa-
BILE artist. He met with the highest
encomiums and applause here.
Several parties of Kenosha people in
terested in foot ball are planning to
take in the two big games at Chicago
Thanksgiving day, viz: The University
of Chicago Michigan game, and the
Northwestern Wisconsin university
game. These people should not forget
that there is to be great game right
here in their midst played by the Uni
versity college boys against the Lake
Forest team. The game is sure to be
a good one and the boys certainly de-
carvn tho patrona Ua and anpOlIra Uam emf