The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-02


corporated.
Henry T. Lange is building house
on Ashland avenue.
Anton Gerbretz and family have re-
moved to Richmond, w. Va.
| J. S. Magee and wife are here from
Idaho for a visit with Kenosha
| friends.
Miss Iva Smith is here from Shell
don, Iowa, for a visit with Mrs. w. S.
Gibbon
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Moore, of Chica-
| go, spent Thursday evening with Ke-
nosha friends.
Miss Madeleine English went to
Stoughton, Wis, Thursday for visit
with her sister.
Clifton McHe1ing has gone to OF
Itunwa, Iowa, to spend the summer
with his brother.
Miss Clara Messier and Joseph N.
Messier have gone to ST. Louis to at
tend the exposition:
More than a hundred new houses
are in course of construction in differ
ent parts Of the city.
William Ward Wight, of Mi1wau-
kee, was the guest of Col. W. W.
Strong Thursday evening.
Mrs. z. G. Simmons, Jr., enter
tanned at a luncheon Thursday after
I noon in honor of Miss Jeffrey.
Mrs. Samuel Reynolds has returned
home after attending the national
meeting of the Federated Women's
| Clubs at St. Louis.
People who have attended the Ex-
position at st. Louis state that the
Kenosha school exhibit is one of the
best from Wisconsin.
The resort of the fishermen at
Hooker Lake, has been open for the
season, and the Kenosha men will be
kept busy until October.
A marriage license was issued in
Chicago Friday, for the marriage of
Katharine Bailey, of Bassetts Station,
| Kenosha county, and James Tanking,
of Chicago.
It is limited that an effort will be
made in the near future to bridge the
difficulties which have separated the
two factions of the society of Bella
lists for so many months.
!, Some of the farmers in the county
are anxious to have the old plan Of
holding weekly horse fair in Keno
sha revived. No fair has been held
in Kenosha in the past two years.
/ w. S. Shields, the consulting engi-
neer from Chicago, is here again to-
day making plans for the sewers in
| Kenosha Realty Company's Subdi-
vision.
| Farmers of the town of Wheat1and
are putting in a large amount of to-
! bacco this season, and the weed will
be one of the chief products of the
town this simmer.
The final hearing in the estate of
the late Daniel B. Benedict was held
in the County Court Wednesday after
noon. Judgment was rendered allow
ing the account and assigning the
estate.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harris enter
tanned a number of friends at cards
Friday night at their home on Strong
street. Those present report very
pleasant time.
The Rev. S. w. Nay1or, a former
Ipastor of Park Ave. M. E. church,
has become an author. Within few
days he will issue a book telling of
the missionary work of the Methodist
church in Africa.
Kenosha county summer resorts are
getting ready for the opening of the
season, and most Of them will be open
for visitors by the first Sunday in
June. The outlook is bright for a
profitable season.
Racine police officers are co-operat-
ing with the Kenosha officers in max
ing an effort to drive the hobos out of
this section Of the state. 1t now
looks as if their work would be
crowned with success.
| The Free Press of Milwaukee, has
Eevidently decided that the only thing
to do is to fight the state contest out
IN newspaper. The stalwarts are
not saying much, but their pile Of
sawed wood is getting larger all the
time.
| George w. Bishop, formerly a mem
Der Of the State Board of Control, died
at the Northern Hospital for the In
sane at Winnebago yesterday. He was
40 years of age and was well known as
a politician.
A tale Of chiva1ry, a story Of ro-
nance, story of intense heart in
terest, told IN a graphic manner and
framed III a picturesque and brilliant
setting, is the latest of successful
plays. "The Old Plantation. See
it at the Rhode Sunday night