The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. MyrOn hale ana lam
lily spent Sunday with the family of
A. Quick in the town of Bristol.
Mrs. Peter Frost and friend, Miss
Clara Ritter, of Chicago, are visiting
Mrs. Frost's mother, Mrs. Jane Parks.
Mrs. James Bailey and Miss Bailey
returned home Saturday evening after
visit at Buffalo and other Eastern
cities.
Mrs. Guy Dodge, of Chicago. is
spending few days in Kenosha as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Naylor.
Frank D. Barrows. of Silver Lake,
and Miss Title Disregard, of Chica-
go, were licensed to wed in Chicago
Monday.
The Northwestern company is still
considering the petitions for commute
ton tickets between Milwaukee and
Kenosha.
Mrs. J. F. Sessions, of Minneapolis,
returned to her home Saturday night
after visit with her nephew, Paul
Lehman.
The Chicago Cranes baseball players
are certainly good kickers. They
would be more fitted for members of
| football team.
The police department is taking a
rest just at present and nothing of in
terest has happened in the department
in many weeks.
Verne Woodward entertained her
little friends at a birthday party Sat
urday afternoon in honor of her
eleventh birthday.
Tickets are selling rapidly for the
lecture on "The Land of the Midnight
Sun" to be given on Sept. 5th at the
First Baptist church.
Miss Carrie Russell, who has been
attending the librarian classes in the
State University, will return home the
latter part of the week.
Miss Kerr and Miss Piggott, of the
Fisher millinery store, returned Mon
day5after a visit in Saratoga Springs
and the Pan American.
eKenosha is billed for two good base
ball games Sunday and Monday next
when the Kenosha team will meet the
Port Washington team.
Don't forget the date-Sept. 2, 1901
is the night of the opening ball of the
A. o. u. w. in their new hall IN the
Barr & Brister building.
An engine was derai1ed on the
Northwestern tracks at Woodwork
Sunday morning, on account of which
traffic was delayed for several hours.
Frank Fra1ey, aged % years, for
mer resident of Kenosha, died in
Sioux City, Iowa, last Thursday. The
remains were inferred at Sioux City.
The preliminary rounds for the La
Dor day handicap golf match will be
played at the golf grounds on Satur-
dav, Entries are now being received.
The case of A. S. Barber VS.. A. G..
Morehouse had a hearing in Justice
McCarron's court Tuesday. A verdict
was rendered in favor Of the defendant.
Notwithstanding reports that new
buildings are going up, the new owners
of the Chicago Brass works announce
that no buildings will be started this
year.
Miss Mabel Schne1l entertained
friends at birthday party Saturday
evening in honor of her twelfth birth
day, A pleasant time is reported by
all present.
| The operation performed on Fred
Minderman's eye was a complete sue
cess and the attendant at the hospital
has hopes of the recovery Of the young
mans sight.
The German Mannerverein, of Ra-
cine, picniced at Central Park Sunday
afternoon, and several thousand peo-
pie from Kenosha and Racine attended
the celebration.
| DR.. Lane has removed from the old
| DR.. Haze1ton offices TO DR.. Rip1ey's
new building, us Wisconsin street,
opposite the gas office. Open evenings
from 7 to 8 O'Clock. wifi
| T. J. Dale and Robert Moth left
Saturday evening for Louisville to at
tend the annual national gathering of
the Knight Templars. The meeting
will continue for week.
The Racine baseball team has de-
cided to accept the challenge of the
Kenosha team. They are willing to
play for money, marbles or chalk any
day the Kenosha boys may set.
Ensign D. E. Theleen returned home
last Friday for weeks visit with rel
atives and friends. He will leave
again Saturday for Portsmouth, n. Y,
where the U. S. S. Yankton is in dry
dock.
| A. D. Meiselbach, of Milwaukee,
spent the day in Kenosha. In speak
ing of the work at the factory he
stated that he expected to have his new
writing machine on the market by the
| fifteenth of September.