The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-27

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles En-
gelhardt, ten pound baby boy.
Mother and child doing week.
Misses Margaret and Anna Kuknen,
of Chicago, are spending two weeks
vacation with John K1eist and family.
Conductor Edward Moy, well known
in Kenosha, was seriously injured in
the wreck at Fond du Lac Monday
morning.
The Krug Sand Company has sold
it's lease to the Kenosha Sand Com
pany, which began operations this
morning.
A. B. Froelich, son of Lieutenant
Governor Froelich, is in Kenosha act
ing as an agent for the Chautauqua
company.
The members of the Unitarian
church have laid new cement walk
in front Of the church property on Chi
cago street.
Miss Anna Limper and Miss Edna
Schuppener, of Milwaukee, are spend
ing few days in this city with friends
and relatives.
The new furnaces have been in
stalled into the Frank school and they
will be ready for use by the time
school opens.
Kenosha sports are anxious to see a
race between McChesney and Dick
Welles. Welles would carry the Ke-
nosha money.
1t is reported that rates from the
city heating plant will be materially
increased with the opening of the
winter season.
Mrs. E. H. Maoin, of Madison, who
has been visiting in Kenosha for the
past few weeks, returned to her home
Monday evening.
The members of the Country club
have already begun to make plans for
the entertainment Of the state tourna-
ment next summer.
A marriage license has been issued
for the marriage of Thomas E. Smith,
of Kala nazoo, Mich, and Miss Mamie
Berens, of Kenosha.
The Kenosha school census has not
as yet been made public and the pat
rons of the schools are getting anxious
to hear of their growth.
Many men deeply interested in the
welfare of the city are urging the Sc
lection of park commission to have
charge of the city parks.
The repairs on the Congregational
church are proceeding very rapidly and
the church will probably be ready for
use by the latter part Of September.
"Sky Farm" which opens for an ex-
tended engagement at McVicker's
theatre, Chicago next Monday is one
of the early bookings at the Rhode
Arthur Holderness, who has been
spending three months vacation at
his home here, left today to resume his
work at the Military Academy at West
Point.
1t is reported that the Board of Edu-
cation and Miss Gertrude Reed have
settled their differences and Miss Reed
will teach in the high school again
next year.
The old scheme of opening a school
for boys IN Kenosha is again being
agitated and an institution similar to
the University school may be opened
this fall.
princess Chic" which is packing
the Great Northern Theatre, Chicago,
this week, is booked for Kenosha early
in the season. The company numbers
sixty people.
The members of the Y. NJ. C. A. have
raised fund to provide for the redec-
Grating of the general Offices of the
building and the work will be started
on Monday next.
The 1aboring men are enthusiastic
over the prospects for Labor day and
the committee announces that the pa
rade will be the greatest thing Of the
sort ever seen in Kenosha.
| Mrs. r. w. Moore and daughter,
Esther, have returned to their home in
Kenosha after spending weeks va
cation with Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Monteen, of Somers.
| Governor Robert M. LaFollette has
declined an invitation to speak at the
coming state fair. He announces,
however, that he is preparing to make
speeches IN all the principal cities of
the state during the coming winter
| A time limit should be set