The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-01

waukee for weeks visit.
A unien of the cigar makers in Ke-
nosha has been suggested.
Mrs. Clinton A. Weed, of Racine, is
visiting Mrs. Minnie Weed.
Ella Jorgensen, residing at Ola JENNIE
street, is reported i'll with scarlet fever.
William F. Fisher is home after
sit in Buffalo and other eastern
cities.
Miss Eloise Morgan, of Chicago, is
spending a week with friends in ke-
nosha.
The Blake Knitting company, of
Racine, will remove their factory to
Be1oit.
John Derricks, of Milwaukee, spent
Monday evening with Kenosha
friends.
L. M. Eichelman is spending week
at the Pan-American Exposition at
Buffalo.
Ray Hurd and Theodore Abel have
returned home after short outing at
Fox Lake.
Robert Whitaker is visiting with
relatives and friends at Harvard and
Lake Geneva.
Miss Lena Pfenuig returned home
Monday evening after weeks visit
in Milwaukee.
Miss May Hanson has returned to
her home in Racine after visit with
Kenosha friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. F. Boerner left
Sunday for a two weeks visit at the
Pan American Exposition.
Farmers are jubilant over the recent
rains and it is stated that the crops IN
Kenosha will be above the average.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Frazee, of
South Milwaukee, are spending week
with friends and relatives in Kenosha.
Miss Er1a Kamschu1tda, of Mi1wau
kee, is spending a few days in Keno
sha, the guest of Miss Lena Pfennig.
The comforters that the Swedish
Sewing Society were taking numbers
on was gained by Mrs. B. D. Ander-
son. ..
An electric car containing eleven
people was wrecked in Racine Sunday.
Luckily all of the people escaped unin-
jured.
F. M. Davis, of the College of Com
MERGE, has gone to Hooking, Mimi, to
spend six weeks with friends and, rela-
tives.
City Superintendent Norman L.
Baker was out in Pleasant Prairie
Monday assisting in taking the school
census.
The caddies of the Kenosha Country
club defeated Lewis's team in a game
of base ball Monday. The score was
% to 5.
The Franklin base ball team, of
Chicago, will oppose the Kenosha Ath-
1etics at Grand View park next Sun
day afternoon.
The meetings at the Gospel tent
have closed but the tent is still in
readiness for a series of meetings of
any old nature.
Estimates are being made on the
work required for the completion of
the repairs to the breakwater at the
end of English Court.
John Rock is erecting fine new
home on South Chicago street. The
foundation is laid and the carpenters
are ready to begin work.
The doctors of the city are reporting
many cases of typhoid fever in Keno
sha, but it is not thought that the dis
ease will become epidemic.
Quite extensive improvements are
being made at the Baptist church, as
more room was needed to accommo-
date the Sunday school classes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bernard and
Oscar Kauz1er have returned to Chi
cago after a weeks visit with their
uncle, Mr.. John Betting and family.
] It is reported that several suits viii
be filed in the Circuit Court within
few days in which the Wisconsin Tele-
phone company will be the defendant.
The dog poisoner is at work in Ke-
nosha again and several valuable dogs
are reported to have been poisoned in
the Western part of the city. An eff
fort is being made to locate the guilty
parties.
It was reported to the police Monday
evening that a burglary had been COM
mitted on Park street, but an investi-
cation showed that woman was NOV
ing out of house without. the consent
of the landlord.
Charles E. Lundquist and Miss Lydia
Maria Austenius were united in mar
rage Monday afternoon in the Swed-
ish Lutheran church. Both parties
were from Chicago. Rev. S. N. E1vin
| performed the ceremony.
George H. Yenowine, one of the best
known newspaper men in Milwaukee,
| died suddenly Monday evening at his