The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-29

few days with friends in Chicago.
Miss Julia Richards, of Racine is re
ported seriously Ill at Kemper Hall.
Arthur Cameron spent Monday
AFTERNOON with friends in Milwaukee.
4 Frank Biehn, of Paris, spent Mon
day afternoon with Kenosha friends
Miss Clara Ruster is able to be out
again after an illness of several weeks
Mrs. John Cantwe11 is spending q
few days with friends and relatives il
Chicago.
Mrs. Fred Sherman, of Randall, is
spending few days with friends in
Kenosha.
There will be no more meetings OF
the teachers History club until after
the spring vacation.
The general Offices of the Waukegan
sugar refinery will be removed to
Chicago on May first.
Mrs. Albert Fransway is confined
to her home on account of sprained
ankle. The injury resulted from fall
from bicycle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tanck3 have re-
turned from their wedding trip, and
have gone to housekeeping at their
home on Prairie avenue.
George A. Yu1e, of the Kenosha
Country Club has been presented with
''putter" by Low, the famous Eng
1ish golf champion.
It isn't always the man that puffs
the hardest that runs the fastest, nor
the man who talks the 1oudest that
gets the most votes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Francis, Of
Omaha, are spending a week with
friends in this city. Mr.. Francis was
formerly resident of this city.
The Kenosha Postoffice is being re-
decorated. The Office will present a
very changed appearance when the
plans for the work are carried out.
Sidewalks repaired and no street
paving, should be slogan in the cam
paign. Over improvement is not a
good thing for the finances of the
city.
The camp meeting grounds at Lake
Bluff have been sold and the erstwhi1e
seat of religion will be divided up into
lots for real estate men to wrang1e
over.
The reporter returns thanks for a
bunch of American Beauties from an
unknown friend. Thanks, come again.
There is nothing that improves the
appearance of desk SO much as pretty
| flowers.
Has that alderman been appointed
inspector of the. docks yet? OF course
it isn't exactly the pub1ic's business,
but it should require a unanimous vote
of the council to give city official a
good fat job.
Large audiences are hearing the two
series of sermons at Park Ave. church
during Lent. The one for the morning
services being on '"The Overcomers"
and that of the evening OH the Gro
nance of the Bible.
Factory Inspector Policy, who was
in the city few days ago, says that
there are more idle men in Kenosha at
the present time than he has ever seen
before. Open up the factories and
give these men job.
Gem Louise, the Italian who was re-
Gently injured by being caught in an
elevator shaft at the Allen tannery, is
able to be out on the street. He is
forced to walk on crutches and he fears
that he will never recover the use of
his limbs.
The man who is always crying out
against a dirty campaign is usually
the man whose reputation and record
will not bear investigation. Now rest
easy, brothers, we are not going to tell
all that we know about you. AS far as
we are concerned, the campaign will
be a clean one.
The Volunteer Firemen of Kenosha
are arranging to give grand ball on
the evening of April Is. 1t is to be
hoped that the dance will be given the
liberal patronage it deserves. No other
body in Kenosha is so worthy as the
Volunteer Fire Department. Buy a
ticket and help the boys along.
A telegram was received in this city
Monday evening announcing the death
of Mrs. Albert Ing1e, of Fond du Lac.
The deceased was a sister of Prof
Wirth, and a niece of Mrs. Charles
Smith, of this city. She was born and
raised in this city, having been q
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John With
Mrs. Engel removed to Fond du LaC
from this city about twenty years ago
The announcement of the funera
will be made later.
The Trades and Labor Council CAV,
another popular "Cinch" party il
their hall Saturday evening. Abou
100 people were present and all repor
pleasant evening. Suitable prizes
were awarded, the first ladies' priz'
being won by Miss Josie Sands; anc