The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-12

The first round at the Badger this
year will be Googoo Solar bicycle
lamps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barter, of Paris,
have gone to New York for an extend
ed visit.
It looks as if the city council were
not in any hurry to purchase new
poor house.
1t will pay you to do your holiday
trading at Pfennig's grocery, 163-1oo
Market St. w32
Miss Maude Perry is spending a few
days with friends and relatives in West
Superior, Wis.
Two new saloons have been licensed
by the city council. Both will be To-
Gated on the North side.
Mrs. Frank Moore and daughter
Frances, of Chicago, visited Kenosha
friends Monday evening.
Mrs. Mary Harris went to Milwaukee
Monday evening for two weeks visit
with friends and relatives.
The Street Commissioners are nail
ing the "weather steps" on the side
walks for their winter work.
The Kemper Hall Guild has raised
sufficient money to build the stone
steps for the new gymnasium building.
Young doctors are in demand at the
Chicago hospitals. Kenosha ought to
cies.
Boys with sling shots have caused
trouble on North Milwaukee avenue,
and the police have been asked to make
arrests.
The plank walk was assaulted at the
meeting OF the Common Council Mon
day night and came out doubtful
winner.
Now that Kenosha has a brokers'
office the only other absolute necessity
is a genuine old fashioned three ba1led
pawn shop.
So great was the demand for Mr..
Cu11ey's new novel that the book sell
ers were forced to order new supply
from Chicago.
Several of the local photographers
are getting out unique calendars with
pictures of familiar scenes IN and
about Kenosha.
Jerome White had a serious attack of
hemorrhage of the nose on last Satur-
day evening. The services of a ply
stefan were required to stop the bleed
ing.
Have you noticed the increase in the
number of song birds in Kenosha since
the new scheme of the members of the
Woman's club has been put into prac-
tice.
The Council levied special assess
ments for the sprinkling on Ashland
avenue at the meeting Monday even
ing. Five cents a front foot is the
rate.
Attic next meeting of County Board
petition will be presented asking
that the Board hire janitor for the
Court house. The request should be
granted.
Gustav L. C1ausen still converses
with Kenosha friends by means of the
long distance telephones. He evident
1y considers discretion the better part
of va1or.
Why not convert the old county
building into an emergency hospital
It would serve the purpose until the
new hospital offered by Mr., Simmons
is erected.
The first nip of winter has forced
the police to feel the need of those
municipal overcoats." Sergeant
O'Hare seems to be the only fortunate
man so far
Mrs. C1arkson gave a dinner Satur-
day night in honor of Mr.. and Miss
Smith. Covers we're laid for fourteen
guests and a very enjoyable evening
was spent.
The death list on the lakes this year
shows that 1872 people lost their lives
during the season which has just
passed. No fatalities were reported
from this point.
| NOC d worn was SdlO dI IAC OOuuNAA
meeting Monday evening in regard to
the passage Of the street railway ordi-
nance. Evidently the ardor of the al
dermen has cooled.
Verify the reputation of Kenosha as
marriage center is again getting
brighter, as the clerk has received a
letter from Milwaukee asking for news
of the marriage of Edward Winkler
and Anna O'Connor. There is no rec
ord of the wedding on the books of the
county.
1t is reported that the Wisconsin Tele-
phone company is again planning to
run line from this city to Pleasant
Prairie. The local manager states
that the work will not be undertaken
before the opening of the spring
months.
The loss of life in navigating the
lakes during the past season was larger