The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-04

Miss Lulu Wood has returned home
from visit with relatives in Chicago.
Reports from the Weston say that
the boat is keeping upsa good business.
| Mrs. NJ. Werve is spending the week
with relatives and friends in Chicago.
The educational committee of the
Y. M. C. A. will hold meeting Friday
evening.
| Mrs. Fred ". Bowen and daughter
arrived here Saturday to take up their
residence.
| MISS Margaret Avery has issued in
vitations for dinner party to be given
Thursday to number of her friends.
W. F. Howard and sister BERTHE, of
Kenosha, attended the funeral of their
grandmother, Mrs. John Howard, at
Caledonia, Monday afternoon.
Thos. Pagan, a Racine boy, has been
appointed to represent the Fraternal
alliance in this city. He has been en-
ployed with the Prudential company in
the Belle city for some time.
Speaking of the Saturday afternoon
football game between the Racine
Athletics and the Kenoshas the Racine
Times has few good things to say of
De Diemar, Lane and Eaton.
The Kodak social given by the ladies
of the Park avenue M. E. church occurs
in the church parlors Thursday even
ing, Nov. 4, between 5 ana p. m.
Flash light pictures will be taken in
connection.
The chainless Columbia, on exhibit
ton at 81. NJ. Baldwin's Office, has been
tried by a number of local bicyclists,
and pronounced great success. 1t
moves absolutely without noise and
with the greatest ease.
Albert Fox, who recently sold his
farm out on the Geneva road about two
or three miles, will become. a regular
citizen of Kenosha and will build
house for himself on the corner Of
Elizabeth street and Rowland avenue.
Yesterday the Belle City Street
railway entered into contract with
the government to carry mail between
the Racine postofice and Station A at
Racine Junction for consideration of
1886 per annum. The mail will be
carried to and from the two stations on
the Park avenue cars.
The chainless wheel made by the
Pope Manufacturing company, made
it's appearance on the street for the
first time Tuesday evening. Quite a
large number of people tried the ma
chine and found it a very easy riding one
and different in many ways from the
old style chain wheels. 1t looks
pretty, too. Il, an
Charles and Pat Fox, father and son,
of Russell, H., arrived in the city last
evening and proceeded to get drunk.
They created trouble at a boarding
house and also at the tramp house.
This morning they were up before
Judge Flett of the municipal court and
were fined ST. and costs or five days in
jail Racine Journal.
There is a whisper abroad that there
may be an excursion next Saturday on
the electric road. Nothing definite is
known about it, but those who are do
ing the whispering think that invita-
tons will be issued by the company to
our business men and probably the
common council, much after the style
of the Racine excursion last Saturday
evening.
Are glasses a Disagreement? Not so
much as red trimmed watery eyes or a.
sQuint. Besides, where health is con-
cerned, who has a right to think of ap-
pearances? DR.. B. A. Garfield, con-
sulting and operating surgeon for all
diseases and deformities of the eye,
ear, nose and throat, will test eyes
free, every evening and all day Satur-
days and Sundays. div
This morning Justice Slater had two
unusual visitors. Disdaining the
usual methods of getting in, viz, by
way of the stairs, they made their
entrance through the Main street
windows. After they got in, fearing
that their presence might be discovered
they did everything in their power to
keep themselves quiet and outside of
the usual line of vision IN that room.
They were sparrows AMI perched on
the stove pipe.
Mrs. Rose Blaha, of Grand avenue,
is making trouble for the sidewalk
department of the city. Some time
ago when new sidewalk was built
near Mrs. Blaha's it was put eighteen
inches below hers She was thereupon
ordered to lower hers, and the men in
the city's employ were sent there today
to perform the work. But Mrs. Blaha
would not have it so. Every time a
man ATTEMPTED to pull I'D a plank in