The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-08

Miss Anise P'a1amtier is spending
fortnight with Miss Bessie Mclean in
New York, City.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Holmes Of Ra-
cine spent Friday afternoon with
friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Bacon Of Mil
wankee, spent Thursday evening with
friends In Kenosha.
Miss Katherine Lamar Of Eau Claire
is spending week with Kenosha
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson left
Thursday evening for Denver, Col,
where they will make their home.
r. S. Symmonds, of this city, has
been granted a patent for power
transmitting and receiving mechan-
ism.
The new county officers have
announced that there will be no
change in the deputies for the coming
year.
1t is reported that a disreputab1e
house was recently discovered in the
city. Chief Reino1d saw to it that
the house was closed.
| The Scotch people of the city are
making elaborate arrangements for a
celebration of the birthday of Robert
Burns. The date is Jan. %.
Efforts are being made to organize
company to erect a new summer re-
sort at Silver Lake. Well known men
in the neighborhood are interested in
the project.
The work on the improvement and
enlargement of the buildings of the
Balm Wagon Company is now we'll I'M
der way. It will require many months
to complete the work.
Chas, A. Rhodes and Miss Hattie
| Wheeler, well known young people of
the town of Brighton were married at
the home of the bride Thanksgiving
day, by Rev. Blythe of Burlington.
The work on the new factory build
ing for the Badger Brass Company is
progressing very rapidly and the
building will be ready for the uses of
the company by the first Of the year
The marriage license business in
Kenosha county is getting worse
every week and it is now evident that
leap year will prove to be one of the
~ III o4o 0f
county.
The people of Kenosha are still
signing the petitions for Senator
Quar1es and there is no doubt but
that he will have the vote of large
majority of the Republicans in this
county.
Attorney Henry Weismann, of the
town of Brighton was in Kenosha to-
day. He said that his big suit can
not be filed for some time yet on &C
count of the work of getting out so
many complaints.
In several of the towns of the
county the farmers are complaining
of the INSULT cience of the rural mail
delivery and it is expected that added
service will be asked for before the
first of the year.
Truman Derbyshire of this city,
who was taken to the A1exian Broth
ers hospital in Chicago to be treated
for paralysis, is in very critical con-
dition and little or no hope is enter
tanned for his recovery
The illness of Miss Tarbe11 and her
absence from school is causing no end
of trouble for the Superintendent as
it seems almost impossible to secure
teacher to take her place. A man
from the Oshkosh Normal has been
sent to Kenosha to help out for a week.
Teachers are decidedly scarce in the
city and it is difficult to secure substi-
tutes.
Supt. J. E. Va1lier, of the state free
employment bureau in Milwaukee,
says there are plenty Of girls and lit
tie demand for them at present. Lots
of girls are looking for work, and, in
addition to the customary cry for
positions in hotels, there are many of
them who are willing to take places as
house servants, but comparatively few
calls for servants are coming in.
| Memorial services will be held at
Willard Hall, Chicago, at 2:3O o'clock
Dec. 80, under the auspices of the
| Iroquois Memorial association. Bishop
Mu1doon, Bishop G. E. Anderson of
the Episcopal church, Rev. Jenkin
Lloyd Jones and Rabbi E. G. Hirsch
will be the principal speakers. A
program of music will be given and
off GERS for the ensuing year elected.
The piano recital which will be
given by Leo Tecktonius is being
looked forward to with great pleasure.
1t is the first opportunity his friends
will have of hearing him since his re-
/ turn from abroad. While in Europe
Mr.. Tecktonius was received in the
! first salons of Paris and Berlin, and
appeared on programs with some of
the greatest artists of today. His
YnSit;nr,c ri