The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-18

Vim. Smith once more wears the
blue and the star.
Grand avenue bridge will probably
have new dress next week.
Miss Olga Tanck is the guest of
friends in Milwaukee this week.
The number of teachers attending
the Institute is growing rapidly.
Mr.. Schultz of New Munster is visit
ing with the family of Fred Stemm.
Albert Turk, of Chicago is spending
his vacation in this city with rela-
tives.
Sidney Race and daughter Mabel
spent Saturday and Sunday with Chi
cago friends.
Another saloon license has been
asked for to be located in the Park
City gardens.
Inspector Green, of the Bell Tele-
phone company, called at the local
office this morning.
Mrs. Schermer has just purchased
the old Hartung place on Lake avenue,
consideration 5000.
Miss Lulu Rhodes, of Somers, is at
tending the Teachers Institute at the
High school this week.
The city is larger this week than
last, as the Carter factory and the P.
Jacobs lots are now in the city.
T.1 A1Aox, of NL;c.oo e,arot
Sunday with her brother S. W. Alden.
She returned to her home today.
Bernard German, of Chicago, was a
guest over Sunday of his cousins, the
Misses Irving, on Milwaukee avenue.
DR.. F. w. Garrett, dentist, who came
to this city in May, gave up his room
and left the city for Chicago Monday.
Misses C1ar;sse and Marie Peil of st.
Paul, Mimi, returned to Racine after
spending several days with M. Huck
and family.
DR.. Dowie has taken out citizenship
papers. He came to the conclusion
that his Job was a longer one than he
had anticipated.
Another case of scarlet fever. Sarah
Wegand, age seven years, living at
$50 Market street. DR.. Ma1mstron
has the case in charge.
The old question Of opening up
West Main street north has come up
again. This means more trouble with
the c. & N. w. R'y Co,
Wonder if the mayor and aldermen
will accept that invitation to visit
Jamestown, N. Y, and have their ex-
pense paddy themselves.
And now the question is will the coun-
Gil stand by the commissioners they
appointed and open up South Ex-
change street? They surely ought to.
w. G. Lieber, an old Kenosha county
boy, now living in Canton, Ohio, who
has been visiting friends here for the
past two weeks, left for home Sunday.
A large number of cases of lost
children have been reported to the
notice of late The children were re-
turned in a very short time to their
homes.
The Kenosha followers of the
prophet of Zion City were not ever
eager to invest their hard got gains in
the beautiful lots offered by the
prophet.
It is reported quite freely that the
unsight1y fence at present surrounding
the Kemper Hall grounds will be re-
moved when the new gymnasium is
completed.
The poor committee Of the City
Council have been doing good work
and have been looking after the in
terests of the city as we'll as the de-
serving poor.
In spite Of a lavish use of water
many of the lawns about the city are
drying up. 1t seems almost impossl-
BILE to fight off the effects of the drouth
and the extreme heat.
4 man fell into the river off Of the
schooner Jones last evening. He was
pulled out all right. The water was so
thick just at that point that it was not
likely that he would sink.
One of the young men Of the city is
engaged in building himself an auto
mobile that he believes will make all
the other vehicles of similar character
in the city look like thirty cents.
A large number of Racine people at
tended the benefit given at the SAM
tarium Monday evening. They came
up largely to hear Miss Field play.
They were certainly repaid for their
trouble.
o. M. Calkins has sold his place on
Durkee avenue recently occupied by
Mr.. w. T. Mar1att. DR.. Windesheim
is the purchaser and he will move his
family into the new home in the very
near future.
Roy McC1are, resident of Sparta,
Wis, a sailor in Uncle Sans navy, is
on his way home from Pensacola,
Florida, He was with Walter Tanck