The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-22


relatives in Racine.
Frank H. Hart andj Miss Mabel Will
son. of Camp Lake, were united in
marriage in this city Wednesday after
moon.
The weather man claims that the
winter weather is now over and for the
rest of the month warns weather is
promised.
Waukegan is to have no more gam
bling, as Mayor Finer has sent an or
der to the police to STOP gambling in
every form.
Many of the farmers residing in the
town Of Somers are planning to plant
large quantitie' of sugar beets during
the present year.
The county Jail is enjoying prosper
1ty and no one seems to be so bad as to
be forced to remain in the hastile for
any length of time.
1t is rumored that there are signs OF
life In the old Business Mems associa-
Giou and an effort will be made to re-
wive it in the near future.
Kenosha is threatened with another
Laundry. Two young men from Fond
du Lac were in the city Wednesday
looking over the situation.
AS yet none of the bands in the city
have made any arrangements for con-
certs during the summer. This matter
should be arranged for at once.
There has now been a resignation
from every school but the Deming
Evidently the teachers in this school
are sufficiently isolated to avoid the
contagion.
Racine base ball players don't seem
anxious for series with the Kenosha
players. 1t is more than probable that
in this case discretion is the better
part of valor.
Secretary John Adams will leave in
a short time for Colorado where he
will make an extensive visit for the
benefit of his health. The secretary is
certainly deserving of long rest.
The Board Of Education is receiving
many applications for positions in the
city schools. Many of the applica-
lions come from we'll known teachers.
Few Kenosha teachers are applying.
George w. Bachelor, former resi-
dent OF this city, was, terribly injured
In a railway wreck near Tucson, Ari-
zona, last Tuesday morning. Grave
fears are entertained for his recovery.
MIR and Mrs. c. E. Remer enter
ftained number of friends at hearts
Wednesday evening in honor of Miss
Elizabeth Simmons and Miss Thomas.
The prizes were won by Mrs. z. G,
Simmons, Jr. and Mr.. Anklam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkinson entertained
at duplicate whist Wednesday evening
at their home on Prairie avenue ir
honor Of DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Gulick
"A very pleasant time is reported BY
those present.
The new Main street bridge is rapid
ly nearing completion, and it will be
shipped to Kenosha the latter part Of
the month. 1t is to be hoped that The
street railway trouble will have beer
arranged by the council in order tc
admit of no further delay in the setting
of the bridge.
II is high time that the commission
ers in charge of the parks took some
action to improve Eiche1man Park
and make it suitable for the use of the
people of the city. Within few
weeks the park will be the most popu-
lar place in the city and it should be
properly improved.
Kenosha had its first Jewish chris
tening this afternoon when Rabbi
came to this city from Racine to
christen Marcus Simon, the eight day
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Simon.
The ceremony was performed with ali
due solemnity and proved to be quite
an event among the Hebrews in Ke
nosha.
There is one man in Kenosha who
as lucky. He received letter Wed
nesday from young and handsome
lady in Sank City, claiming to be The
proud possessor of two thousand dol
lars. She is pining for husband ant
has concluded that the Kenosha boz
will suit her demands. The youne
man is hesitating and it might be vel
for some one to volunteer to accept tn,
offer of marriage.
Kenosha had visit from maya
zine subscription shark a few day
ago but fortunately he was caught be
fore he had time to do very EXTENSIVE
business. The mar was taking sub
scriptions for the Ladies' Home Jour
nal at a very low rate. One of tn
news dealers of the city seeming
fraud hunted the fellow upland unde
threats of prosecution forced him t
return the money to every person h
had swindled. The shark took tn
FIRST train out of the city and is no,
seeking new fields for his 1abors.