The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-20

| Miss Sarah Shandrew is spending
the week in Milwaukee.
Chicago policemen are not allowed
to smoke in public places.
Don't put on your winter clothing
yet, it will be warm again.
A man was found hanging from
tree in Evanston Monday.
Wilmot has the fever, and is getting
big political hustle on itself.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Bowen, Tuesday, Sept IS, daughter.
City damage cases again occupied
the attention Of the Circuit court to-
day.
The Park Avenue church entertain
ment course has been given up this
year.
A Chicago druggist is in hot water.
He sold lady customer carbolic acid
for olive oil.
Miss Grace DeDiemar and Mrs. Burt
Pierson have gone to Chicago for a
two weeks visit.
The local base ball players will think
twice before they go to Racine for an
other game of base ball.
The granite pillars just being put
into place on the new Y. M. C. A.
building are very much of an orna-
ment.
Mrs. Woodbridge Cary and Miss
Sara Cary, of Benton Harbor, Mich,
spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs.
DR.. Garfield.
Mrs. Will Senne and daughter, Ger
trude, and Miss Lulu zahnen have
gone to Chicago for week.
Chicago has the youngest automo-
bi1ist in the world, in the person of
Miss Lindstrom, aged 10 years.
A woman is more powerfully armed
than she knows of. A man died this
week in Chicago from being stabbed
with a hat pin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Mar1att have
reached the city and will be at home to
their friends at 453 Durkee avenue
after October 1st.
Damage suits against the city are
the thing nowadays. The Common
Council devotes it's time to them and
the Circuit Court likewise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry zeit1er leave
Tuesday for trip through Minneso-
ia. Dakota and Iowa. The News will
acquaint them with the daily happen
Iings in Kenosha while they are away.
Rogers Park club people are in a
bad fix. During the storm last week
a number of skunks took possession of
the club house and cannot be dis
lodged.
The police are having so much to do
taking care of the defective sidewalks
lately that they have time for nothing
else. If there are as many bad walks
in the city as the police ind to report,
then it is not surprising that there are
occasional damage suits brought
against the city.
DR.. Robinson's horse, Embassade,
and Charles Aliens horse, Brash, in
etead of coming home as was expected,
will go to E1khorn to enter the races
at the fair. Both horses have been
doing excellent work during the sea-
son, and their friends look to them for
a first class performance at E1khorn.
Tuesday evening the ladies of the
| ST. Matthew's church gave a recep-
ton to the Rector and his wife, Rev.
and Mrs. Mallory, at the residence of
DIR. and Mrs. Will M. Farr, on Park
Place. The reception was very SIM
pie but very cordial. A very large
number were out to welcome the Rec
tor and his wife to their new home.
Rev. and Mrs. Mallory were assisted
in receiving by DR.. and Mrs. Farr and
Miss Emily Bond. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
The work of moving the engine
house of the Krug Sand Company is
going on as fast as the weather will
allow and the company hope to be at
work again in the very near future.
None of the machinery was damaged
by the water and all that is necessary
is to get the house on its new founda-
ton and the machinery back IN place
to make it possible to proceed with OPP
erations. An expert mover is engaged
to do the work of moving and he ex-
poets to have the thing in readiness
for further business in a very short
time.
The State Fair at Milwaukee was an
unusual success this year and the peo-
pie of Kenosha and Kenosha county
justly feel that they were in no small
degree influential in making it so. 1t
is not likely that any city in the state
outside of Milwaukee itself patronized
the fair more literally than Kenosha,
and the farmers of Kenosha county
contributed abundantly to the exhibits
at the fair. That the part taken by
the farmers of the county was sue
cess is attested by the numerous pre-
miums brought home by them.