The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-05

Miss Marie McCdHrey returned nome
from Chicago Monday after months
visit with her aunt.
A number of Kenosha young people
held a moonlight picnic minus the
moon) at Bonds Grove Tuesday even
ing.
Misses Julia ard Leah Oleson, Ida
and Anna Johnson, of Racine, spent
Labor day with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gibson.
O. M. Petit is home again after a
visit in Louisville where he attended
the national meeting of the Knight
Templars.
The Misses Toner entertained a
number of their friends Saturday
evening at their suburban home in
Pleasant Prairie.
T. T. Parker has gone to Chicago to
ienter the college of physicians and
surgeons to complete his course IN the
study of medicine.
Henry Eichelman, Frank Wells and
E. H. Schi1z left Saturday night for
short hunting trip in the wilds of Wis
consin near Tomah.
w. L. Crop1ey has resigned his posi-
ton at the American express office
and has taken the foremanship of the
Northwestern freight office.
A game of baseball was played on
Labor day between the Islands and
the Hudson Rivers, the former being
defeated by a score of to 2.
Misses Min1ie and Alice Mccarthy
and William Mccarthy, of Chicago,
spent Labor day in Kenosha as the
guest of Miss Madeline English.
DR.. Lane has removed from the og
DR.. Haze1ton Offices to DR.. R'pley's
new building, us Wisconsin street,
opposite the gas Office. Open evenings
| from T to 8 O'Clock. wifi
Miss Kramer, who has been acting
as assistant librarian for thes'Gilbert
M. Simmons library, completed her
work in Kenosha Monday ands1eft for
her home in Baraboo.
| Henry Sch1ax was arrested last Sun
day evening on the complaint OF his
wife, who alleged that her husband had
abused her. The matter will probably
| be settled out of court.
N. r. Aliens Sons have purchased
the property formerly owned by the
Sch1itz Brewing company, and located
| Just west of the Sch1itz hotel. The
consideration was SIS, 500.
Under the new law no tuition charges
are made for pupils from the county
attending the High school. In all
grades below the High school the
charges remain the same as before.
On next Sunday evening at the
Rhode opera house "The Flaming
| Arrow in which Go Won Go Mo-
hawk, the celebrated Indian actress is
starring, will be given its second per-
Torrance.
The Kenosha Reserves base ball
team was defeated at Central Park
Monday afternoon by the team from
Somers. The final score was eleven to
nine. A large crowd of people wit
messed the game.
The Balm Wagon works team de-
feated the team from Silver Lake on
SundayEafternoo on the Silver Lake
grounds. The score was twenty-three
to six. A large crowd of admirers of
the Kenosha team went out to witness
the contest.
Miss Josephine kellogg, of the Ke-
nosha Country Club, won the "C1ay"
cup in the contest FOR 1adiesf'on the
links of the Waukegan Country Club
last Saturday afternoon. Miss Kellogg
led all the 'Waukegan players by a
large margin.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Schulze enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Kaeppel, Mr.. and
Mrs. He1bach, Mr.. and Mrs. Heirone-
mus, Mr.. and Mrs. Daum, Miss Lulu
Kaeppe1 and Gus Weidner, of Chicago,
at their annual picnic at Paddock S
lake Sunday.
A very pleasant entertainment was
given at the9 Kenosha Country club
house Monday evening as a fitting
finale to ssthe. Labor day celebration.
The affair closedSwith the awarding of
the prizes in the different matches and
an informal dance.
DR.. B. A. Garfield has been called
to test the eyes of several hundred
school children of the Chicago schools
who failed to pass the test of the
School Board given to detect weak
eyes. This test has been adopted by
School Boards in all large cities and
should be in all schools.
Miss Anderson, of Milwaukee, is in
Kenosha making an effort to organize
q chapter of the American Lyceum
Circle. The circle is being formed for
the study of history and art of the last
fifteen centuries. The course offered
is very attractive one and doubtless
many of the we'll known ladies of the
city will enter the ,ircle.
Tho Do1iSbarc, TIninro of this Ci<v