The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-09
VIM. Never and son Will are visiting

S. B. Todd of Milwaukee spent Sun
day with Johnson Jackson.
Miss Alice Cameron is spending a
week with friends in Chicago.
Miss Leone Jackson is spending a
couple of days at Quincy, Mich.
| Miss Minnie Ollie, of Racine, is visit
ing her cousin, Miss Elsie Hall,in this
city.
James Pollock, of Wadsworth, ILL.,,
visited Kenosha friends Monday eve
ming.
George Paske paid fine of 81 and
costs for riding bicycle on the side
walk.
| c. w. Babcock, of Pontiac, Ill, is
spending few days with Peter Fish
er, Jr.
A. Whitbeck will run a bar on Wash
ington Island at the Woodman's picnic
on Aug. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Burchard White, of
Evanston, spent Monday withlifriends
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ba11ou are here
from Waukegan for a weeks visit with
friends and relatives.
Rev. Charles Mallory will assume
his duties as rector of St. Matthews
church on September 1st.
Mrs. Harry Skinkle and son Ralph
have returned home after weeks
visit in Pleasant Prairie.
1t is reported that the Voak mills at
Wilmot, which were recently destroyed,
by fire, will not be rebuilt.
An effort is being made to have
South Exchange street paved. It is
good thing; push it along.
Manager Rhode pays higher license
than any other opera house manager
in any town the size of Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wellman, of
Duluth, have came to Kenosha for
months visit with friends and rela-
tives.
Another one of those sen1i-oficial re-
ports fixes the population of Kenosha
at II $3.50. Now some one else make
guess.
L. E. Baker, formerly of the Owen
company, has signed with the Tan
hauser Stock company, Of Milwaukee,
for next season.
Walter Tanck, who recently joined
the United States army, is now in
Plymouth, England. He will probably
90 with his vessel to China in the near
future.
Don't forget the Bazaar to be given
by the St. Georges society at Columbia
hall, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings. Supper will be served for
IS cents; admission to hall free.
Oscar Christianson and Earl Rice,
who left their homes IN Milwaukee
Saturday and turned up in Kenosha
Monday, were taken home to Mi1wau-
kee Monday night by their parents.
The committee on arrangements for
the Modern Woodmen's picnic an
nounce that the entire county will be
in town Friday to attend the celebra-
ton. Highland Park also promises to
send a car load of visitors,
The decision on the injunction suit
is still locked in the mind sof Judge
Fish. The attorneys are getting lit
tie anxious, but that won't matter
with the Judge and he will probably
take his time in deciding the matter.
The young people of ST. James con-
gregation will present the drama,
Kathleen Mavourneen,' at the opera
house on next Tuesday evening, Aug.
IA. The leading roles will be taken by
Miss Marie Heating and Mr.. McCon-
he'll.
George Lambertson, farmer living
in Pleasant Prairie, was overcome by
the heat Tuesday afternoon. He was
working on his farm and fell from
wagon in which he was riding. It is
not thought that his condition is
serious.
The Owen company will start out for
the season the HIST Week Ill oSplCLlOOAs
They will start at Aurora, ILL., The
members of the company will gather
in this city in the next few days to
begin rehearsa1s for the different
plays. The company will have new
leading lady.
The task of cleaning "Fidd1ers
Green of foul mouthed boys is the
next duty of the Kenosha police and
while it is task equal to the cleansing
of the Augean Stables, like Hercules
the Kenosha officials will be expected
to bring it to a proper end. Let the
boys behave themselves or else keep
away from the Lake front. The park
is supposed to be a resort for all the
people of the city and it should not be
made unfit for their use by the pre-
sence of a lot of boys whose vile lam
guage is not fit for even their fellow
men to listen to. Clean out the park
even if it is necessary to make few
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