The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-21


breakwater is still being delayed.
e. E. Reynolds, of Chicago, visited
Kenosha friends Monday evening.
Levinworth Kershaw, of Milwaukee,
is visiting with friends in Kenosha.
Christmas sale in the parlors of the
Congregations church December 5th.
Miss H. Grace Andrews spent Sun
day with friends in Pleasant Prairie.
The children of Chas. Otto, OF Ash
Miss Bessie Francis, of Waukegan,
spent Monday with friends in this
city.
The turkey is now milling in his
boots as the day of execution draws
nigh.
The government has ordered the
construction of new light on Racine
point.
The foundations Of the new Guild
hall are now completed and the walls
are going up.
Trolley wires are being stretched by
the street railway workmen on Mil
waukee avenue.
Mrs. Nick Rice is slowly recovering
from her serious illness at her home at
All Bond street.
Secretary Adams, of the 7. M. c.
A., spent Monday afternoon with
friends in Chicago.
Five hundred and seventy-three Ii
censes have been issued in kenosha
during the present season.
Miss Blanche Hazelton returned
home Monday evening after short
visit with friends in Chicago.
Efforts are being made to arrange
Joint debate between the Cpllege of
Commerce and the High school.
Mrs H. B. THAN, of Racine juno
ton, is spending a few days with
friends and relatives ia this city.
The place for the meeting Of the
Common Council should be changed
lest the city hall became polluted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Ellis, of
Waukesha, visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Moore, of this city Monday evening.
M. and Mrs. A. e. Buckmaster and
children returned home Monday after
short visit with friends in Madison.
The County Board and the City
Council have not as yet met on the
bowling alleys, but both teams are
ready for the fight.
VIM. T. Jones, of the Badger Brass
works, has returned home from Column
bus, Ohio, where he was called by the
death of his sister.
Miss Lora Stohr, who has been visit
ing with friends in Kenosha the past
week, left for her home in burlington
Saturday afternoon.
It is reported that change will be
made in one of the Kenosha news
papers in the near future. Another
cigarette consideration.
Mrs. Jos. w. Tu11ey has returned
from Chicago, where she has been Wis
fling her daughter, Mrs.J. E. Holohan
for the past two months.
1t is reported that number of resi-
dents in the town of Somers will, in
the near future, seek to have their
property annexed to the city.
The Chicago board of health has an
nounced that the old grip producing
germ is again abroad and many cases
Of the disease are being reported.
The government steel wea Their tower
has arrived in Kenosha but as yet the
local weather man has not been able
to find a site on which to locate it.
Edward WEIGH, well known young
lawyer residing near the town of
Brighton, had one of his fingers cut off
by a sand shovel last Saturday after
noon.
The wine rooms of Kenosha should
be looked into by the police. They
are doing entirely too good business
for the good of the good of Kenosha
women.
Miss Ida Stohr, of Bur1ingt ton, has
decided to make Kenosha her home for
the~winter and will reside at the home
of her sister, Mrs. w. N. Young, on
Durkee avenue.
We, the undersigned, hereby &C
knowledge the prompt settlement of
our fire loss by the New Hampshire
Fire Insurance Co., through their
agent, Mr.. Albert zens. B. Herr
mann & Co.
A contractor named Johnson, re-
ported to the Mayor yesterday'that he
had been stopped from work on a
catch basin on account of the fact
that he was not employing Union
Dor. The work on the catch basin
has been stopped, but the Mayor has
not been satisfied as to the cause of
this stop.
The ladies of st. James church are
to give fair about the middle of De-
Cember at Central Music hall. The