The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-05-18

LOCAL ITEMS.

Harry Vail, of Beloit, spent Sunday
I'm Kenosha.
Milton Petit was home from Racine
to spend Sunday.
Miss Mae Baldwin, Of Milwaukee,
spent Sunday in this city.
Roy Dorr, of Chicago, spent Sun
day with Kenosha friends.
Frank J. Casey, of Milwaukee,
8pent Sunday in Kenosha.
Fred Carpenter, of Evanston, spent
Sunday with Kenosha friends.
Mrs. Walter Wright visited friends
10 Milwaukee on Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Carter, spent
Sunday with friends and relatives in
Kenosha.
Misses Mab1e McGivern, Sophia
Zoaier and Eva House visited in Wau-
kegan Sunday.
Kenosha now has forty-eight trains
daily on the Northwestern road
That's going some.
Frank Mckenzie a former kenosha
base ball player is now catching for
ahe Manitowoc team.
City Editor Evans, of Racine News,
came to Kenosha Sunday afternoon
~ witness the ball game.
The Kenosha Regulars will go to
Wankegan next Sunday for the first
Of 2 series Of games with the Wauke
gan team.
Judge E. B. Belden left on Satur-
day evening for Atlantic City, where
he will attend the annual session of
the Grand Council of the Royal
Areanum.
The Caddies defeated the Young
Specials by score off to 3 Satur-
day afternoon and challenge any
Aezan under fifteen years of age in
Kenosha.
The annual dinner of the Wisconsin
Society, Sons of the American Revo-
lntion, will be held at the Hotel
Phster on Monday evening, May 10Th,
1905, at 2 o'clock.
The funeral of the late Frank Glib
SON was held from the First Baptist
Ghnrch on Sunday afternoon. The
aEryices were largely attended many
of tr1e members of the Y. M. G. A. at
tending in a body. Interment follow
ed at the city cemetery.
The Lake Views defeated the St.
Stephens of Racine Sunday afternoon
ny a score of 6to2. The Lake Views
RSlA play the Fa1chons of Racine at
Athletic Park next Sunday morning.
winning twenty-nine games out of
fhirty-two the past season.
Z There is one woman in Kenosha
who is strong in the orthodox belief
and she insists that special edition
of eternal punishment should be pro-
si6ed for the city editor of the local
daily. We quite agree with her and
would suggest that any influence she
may have with the Divine power be
extended in this direction.
Miss Margaret Bloodgood, youngest
daughter of United States Commits
sioner Francis Bloodgood, of Mi1wau-
nee, and a graduate of the East Side
High school and Sargent's dramatic
school, New York, has signed years
arr,.,4.,o+ 1ry;+Lo +Lo Nouro O3No;1 com
yany, with which she made her debut
ia Boston several weeks ago. Miss
Bloodgood left today for San Fran
cisco, to sail for Australia, where the
company will play summer engage
ment, appearing in repertoire.
Word has been received of the
death of Mrs. Barbara Tucker at
Gleckheaton, Yorkshire, England, on
The 18th of April. Mrs. Tucker who
was formerly Mrs. Wadsworth lived
many years in the town of Brighton
and her death will be regretted by
many friends and acquaintance in
Racine and Kenosha counties. Mrs.
Thicker was born in England and
game to this country in 1871. She re
sided in Brighton, Mt. Pleasant, and
Tnion Grove, until about two years
ago whensshe returned to England.
Two stepdaughters survive her. Mrs.
Charles Marsh of Bristol, and Mrs.
Charles Lintzenberger of Brighton.
LakeEMichigan steamboat lines are
rot only supplying all the apparatus
prescribed by the stringent govern
ment regulations for the safeguarding
of the lives of the passengers, but are
adding safety appliances not called
Tor In the rules. The latest device tc
De Installed on the passenger fleet is
9he Lyle line throwing cannon, ore
Of which will be placed on every
steamer of the Goodrich line. The
cannon has 2H bore and is able
20 throw quarter-inch line distance
of 1900 feet. It is claimed that the
Rse of such gun from ship is more
aEective than from the shore, the lat
ter presenting much larger mark
Than the tossing ship.