The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-11
(From Fridays Daily.)

W. T. MarlatU has returned from a
short business trip to the Twin cities.
Storm windows are making their
appearance on many houses about
town.
Ames & Angler are closing out their
entire stock of clothing and mems fur
nishings.
Mrs. George Yule, ST., entertained
twenty of her friends Thursday even
ing for dinner. All spent pleasant
evening.
That election weather they have
been having in other parts of the
country seems to have reached US now,
but we have no election.
The crowd that did the town on the
hose cart Thursday led many to believe
that the fire department ranks had
been materially augmented.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rohlfing left
Wednesday for Nashville, Tenn, where
they will spend the winter for the
benefit of Mrs. Rohlfng's health.
Mrs. c. NJ. Young, of Milwaukee,
was in the city Thursday evening to
attend the party given by Mrs. Charles
Frantz, Jr., and Miss Mamie Frantz.
If every city in the state sent as
sharp shooting delegation to the
north woods as Kenosha, the deer in
that vicinity would soon be cleaned
out.
1t is evident that the Racine indoor
base ball club are going to put up a
good game of ball this season. They
are beginning their training and will
soon be in shape to make the home
team hustle to keep their end up.
Mrs. Charles Frantz, Jr., and Miss
Mamie Frantz entertained about fifty
of their friends at progressive cinch
Thursday evening. Delicious refresh
ments were served during the evening.
All report having had most enjoyable
time.
Begins to look now as though winter
was coming on. We have been ex
tremely fortunate so far in having fine,
balmy weather, and to let old Boreas
loose on us this way in such really
uncomfortable fashion is "weally
| dWeadful.o
The macadam on Deming street is
already somewhat the worse for wear
| in several places. 1t is attributed to
several causes, but probably the heavy
| traffic over it when the work was COM
paratively new is answerable for Il
| fraction of the damage.
Small favors are thankfully received
and greater ones in proportion. The
farmers who were in the city today
expressed great satisfaction over the
heavy shower this morning. Surely
if gratitude begets kindness more rain
ought to be forthcoming.
The Foresters are making fine club
rooms out of their hall above the Bode
store on Main street. The place is
being replenished with the necessary
furniture and cleaned and reftted III
many ways. 1t promises to make a
first class club room when finished.
The entertainment committee of the
Fred S. Lowell post, G.. A. r., which
went to Waukegan Thursday evening
to witness the entertainment given by
the post of that city, known as A
Birdseye View of the War;" report
that they were moro than pleased with
the entertainment. The same thing is
| to be put on here in about two weeks
and it is promised that it will be all
that could be desired.
Now that the hunting season is on
again in full force and the woods are
crowded with many men the usual
reports are coming back to us of death
and accident. The deer season has
not been open long but even in the very
short interval several men have been
killed, others wounded, while scores
have had exceedingly close calls.
There are many more hunters in the
woods this season than have been
reported for several years.
Comrades Boyington, Blood, Bacon,
Skies, Of the local g. A. R. post, went
to Waukegan Thursday evening to
attend Chandler's birdseye views of the
war, and returned with very compli
mentary reports of the entertainment.
The views of the battles Of Antietam,
Chancellorville, Gettysburg and the
naval engagements in Hampton Roads
in go we're especially fine, Mr.. Chand-
ler's lecture was exceptionally fine and
showed great study in it's preparation
One Of the police officers accosted
fellow on the street Thursday night
and asked him where he got the hen
and rooster he had under either arm.
He did not seem to give a very salts
factory explanation of himself and so
the police took particular note of who