The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-22

LAY
Edward Rusk, of Chicago, spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Alfred
Miller.
The West Ends defeated the Tur-
ners Saturday afternoon by score OF
10 to 5.
Frank Lane, Jr., has gone to Ari-
college.
Jack G1eichman and father spent
sunday in Chicago and visited at Lin
coin park.
The coa1er S. J. Ti1den, of Buffalo,
is in the local harbor with coal for
IO'Donne11.
It is rumored that there will be a
change in Newspaper Row within the
next few days.
Miss Ruby Fox and Miss Rosie Will
liams, of Bristol, spent Monday with
| friends in Kenosha.
The M. H. Petit Mating plant is
being improved by the addition of new
floors in the buildings.
Jay street is to have new catch ba-
| sin. A few more in other parts of the
city would be good thing.
A ten-acre poor farm will be rather
small for a farm, if some of it is ex-
pected to be used for pasture.
A flowing we'll has been struck on
the property of the Latin and Rand
company at Pleasant Prairie,
Mrs. Charles Pa1metier has gone to
Winthrop, Iowa, for a three weeks
visit with friends and relatives.
There's new editor in town, as Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. Hague are rejoicing
over the birth of son and heir.
Mrs. Elizabeth Maloney and Miss
Nellie Maloney have returned home
after visit at Pleasant Prairie.
DR.. Hansen, of Cedar Falls, Iowa,
spent Sunday in Kenosha as the guest
of his brother, Thomas Hansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Frazee, of Wau-
kegan, spent Monday evening with
friends and relatives in Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Francis, of
West Chicago, spent Sunday with
friends and relatives in this city.
Mrs. Mary Kearney, of Las Vegas,
New Mexico, is spending few weeks
with friends and relatives in Kenosha.
1t is reported that the Wisconsin
Telephone company is contemplating
the building of line in Pleasant
Prairie.
Miss Portia Baker, the talented
young elocutionist, has accepted an
invitation to give recitation at the
Old Settlers picnic. DIV
Alderman Joe did not seem to have
the required ''pu1l" to get that Third
ward sewer ordered in, at the Council
meeting Monday night.
By the time the city buys land and
gets the bridge moved to the Island
crossing it will probably cost in the
neighborhood of 900.
The ladies of the Kenosha Country
club will contest with DOGGY on next
Friday afternoon. Miss Kellogg has
long lead in the Bogey competition.
It is a queer thing for the Council to
throw out the bids for painting the
fire apparatus after they had adver-
tised for them and got three bids, one
of them extremely low.
One hundred gallons of the best Ice
cream that can be made has been or
dered as a starter for the Old Settlers
picnic at Paddock's lake the 10Th inst.
More will be ordered as needed. DIV
F. D. Hopkins, secretary of the
Young Mems Christian Association in
Racine, has received a call to accept a
similar position at Indianapolis, Ind.
The call will probably be accepted.
The claim was made at the Council
Monday night that the Gem hose wa
gon was too light, but it is two sizes
heavier than the one the gray horses
used to use and will carry two tons.
The police have begun to enforce
the bicycle ordinance and four arrests
we're made Saturday and Sunday. No
OuS SCCluS ~ Cd1C " uS III lA4C VI OAAnuNC
and the fines of dollar and costs were
paid.
There are no gambling dens in Ke-
nosha, say the police and the city
officials, but probably one Thompson,
who is now in the county Jail on a
charge of forgery, could tell another
story.
Don't forget your badges. Pin them
on before you start from home. A
new supply has not been procured for
Old Settlers day this year, but will
endeavor to have new supply for
next year. DIV
When "Lew" King went to his din
ner today at noon he found 5-pound
babe lying on his wife's bed. In his
establishment he packed his grip and