The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Schnell are re-
joicing over the birth of a new son.
Chase Webb, of Antioch, spent Tues
day evening with friends in this city.
E. w. voak, of Wi1mot, was calling
on friends in Kenosha Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Gates, spent
Tuesday evening with friends in this
city.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. B. lafayette,
Grand Ave, 13-pound girl, Tuesday
evening.
Miller & White will remove their
grocery store to the Meyers block on
March 31st.
F. Moody, of Milwaukee, isspending
few days with friends and relatives
in this city.
Louis Hansmann and Robert Burr
returned home Tuesday evening after
an extended visit in California.
A postofice has been ordered estab-
1ished at Robinson, Wa1worth county,
with Albert Herman as postmaster.
Otto Montine, of the town of Paris,
will leave next week for Sweden, where
he will make an extended visit at his
old home.
W. W. Storms, superintendent of
the schools of Racine county, was
calling on friends in Kenosha Monday
afternoon.
Miss Gertrude Ho11enbeek. who has.
been i'll for the last two days has re-
sumed her work as book-keeper at
Suther1ands.
James Madigan is reported to be a
candidate for the Office of alderman of
the First ward, subject to the Demo
cratic caucus.
The members of the Kenosha Whist
club are making preparations to give
a dancing party at the close of the
Lenten season. uss
Mrs. Edward Aver and daughter,
Mrs. Frank Johnson and Mrs. Marga-
ret Burbank are visiting their niece
Mrs. Robert S. Whitaker.
The Sanitarium team was the first
to fall victim to Dick We11es' 1ocomo-
bile. They were frightened at it Mon
day. The damage was exceedingly
light.
One hundred and two brewers from
different cities in the state met at the
B1atz hotel in Milwaukee Tuesday and
formed the Wisconsin State Brewers
Association.
The defendant in the Seery-Cook
Judge S1osson ordering the plaintiff in
the case to furnish security for the
costs in the action.
It is reported that Douglas Newell
and Fred Parkhi11 have dissolved part
nership in the management of the Bon
Ami creamery. The business will be
continued by Mr.. Newell.
The plan for the construction of
Southwestern Railway out of Milwau-
kee was killed by the Milwaukee board
last evening by vote of II to z, Thus
do the schemes for Kenosha railways
go glimmering.
The Trades and Labor Council gives
a cinch party every Saturday night
during Lent at their hall over the Mer-
chants & Savings Bank, at which suit
able prizes are given. Everybody
cordially invited. Admission, 1Oc. MO
Benjamin Burgess, one of the oldest
residents of Racine county, died at his
home near Kansasvi1e, Sunday, aged
81 years. Mr.. Burgess settled on the
farm where he died IN 1874, and has
lived there continuously ever since.
He leaves several children to mourn
his death.
The NEWS is g1adsto state that JUS
tice Slater is assisting in the crusade
against Child Labor in Kenosha. Last
evening a boy thirteen years of age
appeared and wanted to take the
proper affidavit, but the Justice found
that the boy was mixed in his dates
and promptly turned him down. Let
the good work go on.
The business of the powder mill
formerly at P1attevi11e, Wis, has been
transferred to the Latin & Rand COM
pany in Pleasant Prairie. The BUSH
ness is being carried on under the
name of the New P1attevi11e Powder
Works. The change has largely in
creased the business of the Kenosha
county mill.
DR.. Helen Harbert has a very sick
patient who is in need of substantial
as well as medical aid. She would be
pleased if the ladies of Kenosha would
kindly aid her in caring for the patient
by sending jellies, wines or any other
de1icacies which they can spare to her
residence, corner of Wisconsin and
West Main streets, and she will see
that they are taken to the sick person.
E. P. Van Va1kenburg, of Mi1wan-
kee, has been appointed by President
Sans of the league of American Wheel