The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-14
Miss Cora Barry is reported on the

SlOh IASts
Jerome creek is back to its normal
condition again.
w. S. McDermott spent Tuesday
afternoon in Racine.
A. E. Cleveland, of Milwaukee, was
a Kenosha visitor today.
Harry T. Robinson transacted bust
ness in Milwaukee today.
DR., Paul Ma1mstrom was Chica go
visitor Tuesday afternoon.
The Kemper Hall students have or
ganized an athletic association.
Mrs. ]. A. Jackson and daughter
Tessie we're in Chicago Tuesday.
E. C. Avery, of Milwaukee, trans
acted business in Kenosha today.
R. Johnanott, of Antioch, ILL.,, was
calling on Kenosha friends today.
George Sanborn, of Antioch, has
moved to Kenosha to make his home.
The Manhatton club are planning to
give a ball on the evening of March
10Th.
The March number of the Kemper
Hall Kodak was issued from this Office
today.
Attorney Wallace Ingalls,, of Racine,
transacted legal business in Kenosha
today.
The Kenosha Creamery will build a
new building during the coming
spring.
Mrs. Mary A. Wagner has gone to
Pleasant Prairie for visit with her
brother, H. A. King.
Mrs. ]. L. Stevens has gone to
Cleveland, Ohio, for short visit with
her sister, Mrs. M. w. Lewis.
Congressman Cooper left Washing
ton Sunday for an extended trip in
Cuba and Porto Rico. He will go to
the Philippine Islands later in the sum
mer.
The bids for the new pump for the
water works will be opened at the
meeting of the Water Commissioners
10 NC ASAO Ou TIC CVOAAhS " -SASSAAOH
day.
Miss Ruby Lewis entertained about
twenty-five of her little friends at her
home on Market street Tuesday after
noon, the occasion being her eighth
birthday.
The dec1amatory contest among the
pupils of the High school will be held
at the auditorium on Friday evening.
Nine students, eight girls and one boy,
will take part in the contest.
Kenosha was the first city in Wis,
consin to secure Geographic connec-
ton with Chicago. Messages for Ra-
cine and Milwaukee were sent to Ke-
nosha and delivered by railway.
Kenosha fishermen are said to have
sustained good deal of loss on &C
count of the recent storm. Both the
fishing companies had nets in the lake
and these were badly damaged.
The manager of the Wisconsin Te1e-
phone company is still busy making
an effort to restore local service.
Many of the wires are still crossed and
the service is anything but perfect.
William Barber was taken to the
Green Bay reformatory this morning
10 serve sentence for burglary. w.
J. Thomas, of the reformatory came
to Kenosha to take Barber to the state
institution.
George L. Faris, former resident
of this city, was married in Chicago
Monday evening to Miss Alice Fonk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faris will make their
home at Be1videre, ILL.,, where the
groom is now employed.
The annual distribution of fish by
the Wisconsin State Fish commission
will begin next week and fish will be
sent to every lake in the State. A
large number of fish will be placed in
Lake Michigan, near this city.
The Marquette and Carnation clubs
played a five men team match at nine
pins at the Grant House alleys, Tues
day evening. The match was won by
the Marquettes by a score of 1872 to
1871 ne pI1ZS OnSISO ~ lAAC NANNOAS
was a box of mburger cheese.
Bernard Ba1ster, well known resi-
dent Of the town of Wheat1and, has
been afflicted with paralysis. Mr..
Ba1ster is the grandfather of H. B.
Kotz of this city. He is "a years of
age and on this account it is feared
that the stroke of paralysis will prove
fatal.
The funeral of the late James H.
Cameron will be held from the resi-
dence of his sou, Capt. B. G. Cameron,
on Water street, at O'Clock Thursday
afternoon. The services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. H. S. Roblee, of the
Congregational church. The remains
will be entered in the city GENE terry.
The number of poles, telegraph and
telephone, broken between Chicago
and Milwaukee by the storm Sunday
is estimated as follows: Chicago &
Northwestern, between Milwaukee and