The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26

- W. OOI11aSS VI 4AoOkSO4AS SoAAN~ ~
Kenosha friends Monday.
James Johnson has opened his new
tailor shop in the Dewey building.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Barrett and family
will remove to Chicago Heights next
Monday.
N. F. Barnes, of Peoria, ILL.,, trans
acted business in Kenosha Monday
evening.
Mrs. F. Rowe11 returned home Sun
day after a three weeks visit in Mt.
Clements, Mich.
Quite a party of Kenosha people
went to Racine Monday evening to at
tend theatre party.
The service pipes of the City Heat
ing plant are being placed in the
County jail building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Maxwell, of
Chicago, S pent Sunday with friends
and relatives IN this city.
Miss Florence Barrett has gone to
Wausau, Wis, for an extended visit
with relatives and friends.
The weather man promises long
series of Indian summer days for the
people of Southern Wisconsin.
By the way, has anyone heard any
thing of A. L. Neiman and his bank
ruptcy case in the last six months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. French, of
Waukegan, spent Monday afternoon
and evening with friends and relatives
in Kenosha.
"The Raid That Failed" is the name
of very interesting document to be
issued from the county officials office
in the near future.
Crate street is to have a sewer. The
council ordered bids asked for Monday
evening and the sewer will be COM
p1eted during the present year.
From all reports Joe Percente has
not as yet been able to get fight out
of the noble sports of Kenosha county.
He is still waiting for propositions.
The City Council will make another
effort to change the course of Middle
street and a committee was appointed
Monday night to look into the matter.
The improvements on the interior OF
the First National Bank are now COM
pleted and the bank is one of the fin
est ban king houses in Southern Wis
consin.
The management of the Kenosha
baseball team are negotiating for
game with the Morris Reds, of Morris,
ILL.,, on next Sunday.
Marriage licenses have been issued
for the marriage of Lawrence Miller
and Miss Matilda Kersting, and John
L. Kerkman and Miss Rosa Hofner, all
of the town of Wheat1and.
Miss Helena Thompson, of Phoenix,
Ari., a daughter of the Rev. Harry
Thorn pson, formerly rector of St.
Matthew's church, has come to Keno
sha to enter Kemper Hall for the year.
T. J. Meyers is adding another story
to his livery barn on Wisconsin street.
The new portion of the building will
be fitted up for use as a dancing hall.
It will be fitted up in the most modern
Harry E. Fisher, one Of the stars in
''Put Me Off at Buffalo," is one of the
most unique and catchy characters
ever seen on the stage in farce comedy.
He is in a class by himself and as a
comedian, he takes rank among the
best.
Newspaper Row, one of the tradi-
tons of Kenosha, is to be broken for
on next Saturday evening the Daily
which has had quarters in the
Jones building, is to be removed to the
basement of the Meyers block. The
paper will have more room in it's new
quarters but it is off of Newspaper
Row.
There are many new features in
De1cher & Hennessy's Pan-American
comedy ''Put Me Off at Buffalo" that
are foreign to most shows of this
character. In that there is nothing to
offend the sensitive person and laugh
a ole SITUATIONS lose none OF CnS1T
effects in thus keeping
a1oof from the vulgar.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Congregational church has invited
the society in Racine TO be their guests
on next Friday evening and several
hundred Racineites will attend the
service.
Mrs. w. w. Cooper has presented to
the Kenosha High school a very va1u-
able collection of gems and shells col
lected during recent trip. The col
lection will be added to the High
school museum.
Three students of the College of
Commerce were placed in positions
Monday. Will Kruckman and Will
Grosvenor are with the Chicago Brass
Co., and Milton Dowse with the Chica
go-Rockford Hosiery Co.
In order to check the spread of
anthrax, which has ravaged the
vicinity of Lake Zurich and Pa1atine