The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-09
II. c. Buell., of Waukesha, was
Kenosha visitor Tuesday.

c. E. Williams, of Bristol, spent
Tuesday afternoon in Kenosha.
John J. Davis, of Elgin, was Ke-
nosha visitor Tuesday evening.
Peter B. Bogart, of Milwaukee,
called on Kenosha friends Tuesday.
1t is reported that the European
Club will be opened under new man
agement.
James Rose is planning to open a
saloon in the Pennefeather building
on Main street.
Mr.. ands Mrs. Berrieman, of New
York, are visiting friends and rela-
tives inlKenosha.
Mrs. C. H. Hurd has gone to FIT.
Atkinson for short visit with her
sister Miss Crane.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Brown of Wau-
kegan spent Tuesday evening with
friends III Kenosha.
H. l.. Davis of the College of Com
merce has gone to his home to spend
the summer vacation.
Fitch Taylor and family, of Chicago,
are visiting the family of Oscar Tay-
1or in Pleasant Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Brown returned
to their home in Chicago Tuesday after
a short visit in Kenosha.
The city council of Racine has ap-
propriated $500 for the equipment of
a manual training school.
The ssCabots" have arranged to give
trolly and dancing party at Ever
green Park on the evening of July q.
One Grimes of Fostoria, Ohio, who
was scheduled to revive the old Gazette
plant on July 1st, is on the missing
list.
Picnics seem to be the order of the
day and number of jolly parties
spent the day in the groves about the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Foster of
Chicago are sperding few weeks
with friends at Vross Lake in this
county.
The plan to tax the dogs seems to
have struck popular chord and dog
owners in all parts of the city favor
the plan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Crandall of
Minneapolis are spending a few days
with friends and relatives in Racine
and Kenosha.
John E. Heating bought two
colts at the recent Chi
cago sale. They will be seen on the
tracks next year.
The railway company should clean
up Main street. The tracks of the
are a disgrace to any city
the size of Kenosha.
The cut worm is still working in the
oat fields of the county and the farm
ers are claiming only one-half crop
as the result of the devastations.
Charles Robinson, of Pleasant
Prairie, is the latest addition to Fourth
of July victims. He lost finger from
the premature discharge of toy
cannon.
It is reported that party of young
ladies with single man as a chaper-
On went to Racine Friday evening to
attend the circus. They missed the
car from the circus grounds and the
car to Kenosha as well and they were
confronted with the choice of walking
home or staying in Racine. They
chose the former course and got home
tired and hungry early the next morn
ing.
The funeral of Miss Annie Kraft
was held on Sunday afternoon from
the German Lutheran church, the SER
vice being one of the most largely
funerals ever held from that
church. The floral offerings complete
" filled the chancel Of the church.
The service was under the direction of
the Rev. c. Buenger, pastor of the
church. A large cortege followed the
remains to their last resting place in
the city cemetery.
The following College of Commerce
students have taken Office positions
within the past week: Lillian Hustler
and Ida Powell with the Me;selbach
Co., Josie Thomas with the Jeffrey Co.,
James Anderson with the Carter Mfg
Co., Harvey Wells temporarily with
the First National Bank, Tate Allen
with Wisconsin Condensed Milk Co.,
of Burlington, John Tyler with Chi
cago Brass Co., and Fred Erskine with
Bankers National Chicago.
Milwaukee will have its first annual
horse show in the exposition building
the week of July 20, and Judging from
the amount of interest reflected by the
press of that city it is to be great
success. High bred horses from Wis
consin and adjoining states, and even
from far away Virginia, have been
entered in the various classes. Society
people from all the important cities of
the west have already bought boxes,