The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-29

afternoon.
Gene Sullivan was Milwaukee visi-
tor Friday.
| James Cleary spent Thursday even
ing in Waukegan.
/ "A. J. Kohlman, of Chicago, spent
Thursday in Kenosha.
| Charles Fl. Curtis, Of Salem, spent
Friday evening in Kenosha.
Mrs. Adamson, Of Geneva, Ill, Wis
tied friends in Kenosha Thursday.
Frank F. Haubrich and Rose M.
Wegner, of Kenosha, have been IL
censed to wed.
/ Mrs. James Murphy and Mrs. Teck-
tonius, Of Racine, visited Kenosha
friends Thursday.
Frank Langen was arrested Friday
evening by Officer John Leik on a
charge of intoxication.
| IF. Champion, who has been i'll in
Chicago, for several weeks, has re-
sumed his work in Kenosha.
A marriage license has been issued
for the marriage of John Mitchie and
Miss Lena Frederick, of the town Of
Paris.
| Announcement has been made of the
approaching marriage of William F..
IGrewenow, of the carrier force in the
postoffice, to Miss Anna Bull.
The navig alton season has closed SO
far as Kenosha is concerned and near
ly all the boats hailing from this port
have laid up for the winter.
"The King of the DESERT company
drew large crowd to the Rhode Opera
House Thursday evening. The pro-
duction was up to the standard of the
house.
So live that it will not take the lat
ter part of your life to blot out the first
part of your existence. Rocky Noun
tain Tea will do the business. 35cents.
C. H. Hurd. ga
| The ladies Of the Won1an's Club
have not decided to give series of
lectures during the winter but they
will take up the matter at the next
meeting of the club.
| Mrs. John Henning, ST. Paul, was
all run down-weak and nervous.
Rocky Mountain Tea made a new
woman of her. Gained nearly fifty
pounds. IS cents. C. H. Hurd. o24
The Western Traffic Association has
refused to recognize the members of
Dowie's host as clergymen but spec
ial low rate for railway fares will be
granted to them as religious workers.
| The members of the A. 0. u. W..
lentertained large party Of friends at
dancing party Thursday evening.
Music was furnished by Stemm Bros
orchestra. Those present report a
pleasant time.
The owners Of the land at Fox Point
where Milwaukee hopes to locate the
Naval Training Station, have offered
to sell their holdings to the govern
| ment at much lower price than they
put on them last summer.
Marriage licenses have been issued
for the marriage of Ferdinand Lentz
and Minnie Umland, Of the town Of
Pleasant Prairie, and for the marriage
of Ida M. Rasch, of Wheatland, and
Albert C. Valid, of Burlington.
The children of the eighth grade
gave Miss Carrie Elsen a pleasant
surprise party at her home Wednesday
evening. A fine supper was served,
after which the children spent the re-
maiader of the evening in games and
Iamusements.
State Treasurer J. ]. Kempf has is
sued statement showing that the in
terest on state money in the various
state repositories during the quarter
ending Sept. 80 amounted to $9,416 81,
and estimates that the interest for the
full year will be bout $32, 900.
| C. d. Relyen and G. w. Howard are
here from ST. Louis seeking aid from
Kenosha travelling men for the fund
lOI IHGs CIGCSAOu Va d O4uO uOuSC III
| travelling men at the st. Louis exposi-
Etion. Several Kenosha men have
given generously to the fund.
4 The marriage of Gustav Walberg
and Miss Emma Carlson, both of
i Waukegan, was celebrated at the par
sonage of the Park Avenue Church,o on
Friday afternoon. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. w. w. Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walberg will make their
home at Waukegan.
The Supreme Court has decided that
the society of the Catholic knights Of
Wisconsin is not obliged to pay insur-
ance to excommunicatedm members. The
i decision is based on the opinion that
since the mem bership in the organiza-
tion is purely voluntary all the oblig a.
lions imposed by the order on the
members must be fulfilled IL order to
make the contract to pay the insurance
valid one.