The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-25

Dr.. E. F. Gavin. of Waukegan, spent
Monday evening With DR.. Kaltenbach.
Mrs. Henry Laughlin, of Racine,
visited Kenosha friends Monday even
ling.
Marvin Lewis, of Chicago, is spend
ing few days with his parents in this
city.
The Fortnightly club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. R. E
Mailer.
| Miss Bertha Ploetz is spending q
few days with friends and relatives in
| Chicago.
Misses Duffy and Crook, of Racine
spent Monday evening with friends ir
this city.
Mrs. C. M. Young, of Milwaukee
will spend Thanksgiving with her par
ents in this city.
Miss Leola Alden, Of Milwaukee,
came Monday evening for a short visit
with her mother. !, aere.
Charles E. Payne and George Her
man, of Waukegan, Sundayed with
friends in this city. EH ai
Mrs. D. Schroeder and family will
spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. W. Ell.
Berrimun, of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Dronberger, of
Mansfield, O., are visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. E. r. Head.
G.. j. Gage returned home Monday
evening after an extended visit with
his daughter in Fond du Lac.
The indoor base ballists of Racine
met Monday evening. to organize and
arrange games with IChicago, Wauke-
gan, Milwaukee and KenOsha. IL
Capt. N. 2. Blodgett, who has been
ticket agent of the Northwestern rail-
road at Waukegan for the past thirty
years, has been retired on pension.
1t is rumored that the announcement
of the engagement of two young peo-
pie, we'll known in Kenosha society cir
Giles, will be made public in few days.
81. Pedrick, formerly manager of the
Office of the Charles Fl. Sieg Manufac-
turing Co. in Chicago, has been trans
ferred to the offices of the company in
| this city. vr4
The Kenosha indoor base ball team
have arranged for the first game of the
season next Saturday evening. Their
opponents will be the Washburn-
Moen's, of Waukegan.
The condition of Martin Steinmetz,
who was seriously injured, by being
crushed under band welder on Sun
day, is reported as greatly improved
and his recovery is only matter of
time. va.
The Chicago Kemper Hall associa-
ton have issued invitations for a tea,
to be given at the home of Miss Lucy
Smith IN Chicago on Dec. s. A large
number of the alumn@ residing in Ke-
nosha will attend the tea.
James johnson met with very
painful accident Monday morning while
blowing on his farm in Pleasant Prairie.
He fell off the pillow in such a manner
that his knee was badly wrenched.
DR.. Farr of this city dressed the
wound.
Manager Lane, of the foot. ball team,
has completed arrangements for game
on Thanksgiving day with the Engle-
wood Unions, of Chicago. The game
will be played in the morning and will
be called promptly at 8 O'Clock. An
attempt is being made to strengthen
the local team and if the plans of the
boys materialize good game is prom
ised.
Milwaukee News: Kenosha milk
dealers are said to be excited because
Chicago milk dealers refuse to take
any part of their milk hereafter, but
the cream. Chicago always did want
the best of everything, hut what would
be the matter with the Kenosha farm
ers keeping both their cream and milk,
making butter of the former.
The state factory inspector is in the
city today looking over the factories,
with the special purpose of finding out
if any children under the legal age are
employed in any of the Kenosha works.
1t is said that nearly all the factories
in the city have in their employ boys
under the age prescribed by law. but
the managers of the factories say that
the boys have all been granted a right
to work by the county judge. There
are several reasons given for the en-
ployment of these youths by the local
factories, but the most potent reason is
found with the parents who are in the
habit of making false statements con-
corning the age of their children, in
order to find them positions. The