The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-12-04

I DR.. ]. r. Simmons, of Racine, spent
Monday evening in Kenosha.
Everybody is going to "Way Down
East" Have you your tickets yet?
James T. Craig, Jr., of Milwaukee,
spent Monday evening in Kenosha.
A street railway ride will be an ap-
propriate gift for the people of Keno
| sha.
William Ayton is here from Lands
dale, Perm, for short visit with rela-
tives.
Church street is to be paved, but the
work will not be done until next
spring.
Miss Anna Hardness, of Chicago, is
spending week with Kenosha
friends.
Miss Cora Barry has accepted po-
sition in the Robinson bookstore for
the holidays.
December started out with FIRE, and
the firemen are expecting lots of work
| ONASAN' eA~ AAOASAA 40 NFNAs
Miss Katherine Booth, of Chicago,
came to Kenosha Monday evening for
short visit with friends.
The tax levy has been placed at one
per cent. but the city will be without
money earlier than usual.
F. w. Becker is the latest addition
to the list of proposed candidates for
the Office of Chief of Police.
The Kenosha Lodge of Elks will
give dancing party at Simmons Hall
on the last evening of the year.
Miss Piggott returned home Monday
called to attend the funeral of her
brother.
Henry Timme still holds down the
position of Chief of Police, as the
Mayor failed to appoint a successor
Monday evening.
Now that the paving on North Main
street is completed, some one should
start petition for the paving of Eng
lish Court and Exchange street.
The Kenosha Chapter of the Eastern
Star met Monday evening for the an
nual election of officers. All the for
mer officers we're reelected for another
year.
John O'Donne1l has secured another
coal boat, and it was being loaded at
Buffalo Monday. It will probably
reach Kenosha in time for the holiday
trade.
1t will be. noted with great deal of
rejoicing that the new apportionmento of
the city taxes provides for the expen-
diture Of four thousand dollars for a
poor farm.
The regular monthly report of the
Poormaster shows that fifty nine peo-
pie are receiving full or part support
from the city, and only seven of them
are in the poor-house.
"McFadden's Flats played to stand
ing room only at the Rhode opera
house Sunday evening. The farce
was of the uproarous kind and seemed
to make great hit with the crowd.
Manager Vim. A. Brady says that in
his estimation SWAY Down East,"~
which is now on it's sixth annual tour,
will more than duplicate the largest
receipts played to, by this most sue
cessful human play.
nAxry~o ho, H.
sermon within play, and it has been
used as text and approved by hun
dreds of ministers. In spite of this,
the play is full of more wit and humor
than the average comedy.
Work on the "History of the Keno
sha Public Schools which will be is
sued by the Senior Class of the High
school, is progressing very rapidly and
the seniors feel certain that the book
will be out by the first of June,
The Liberty Cemetery Helpers will
hold bazaar at Liberty church We'd
nesday afternoon and evening, Dec.
10. Many useful articles will be for
sale. Supper will be served and
good program given in the evening.
Governor LaFollette Monday offered
a reward of $500 for thearrest and con-
viction of the persons who set fire to
the Wilkinson family residence at La
| Grange, Walworth county. In this
fire three of the Wilkinson family per-
| ished.
A bunch of tramps proved a good
deal of trouble to the residents of the
western part of the'city Monday night.
If proper report had been made to the
police the trouble would have been
averted. Don't forget to report when
tramps are in the neigh borhood.
These are the days when eoecialists
in throat and lung disc ses should
reap a harvest, for eve.y wind that
blows adds to the irritation that is
present in the throat of nearly every
person in Kenosha. Every gust of
wind is laden with disease infected
impurities 1T is asserted and the