The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-02

Write at once before territory is taken up.
Graham Nursery Co.. Rochester N. Y. WAC
+, J. Gottfredsen has returned
home after a ten days visit in New
York,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller, of Wau-
kegan spent Sunday with Keuosha
friends.
Griffin Mcclellan was here from
Michigan Sunday for visit with Ke-
nosha friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Thompson,
of Waukesha, spent Sunday afternoon
with friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Birmingham
have a new daughter The happy
event occurred on Saturday.
The Chicago Automobile show will
open next Saturday. Many Kenosha
people will attend the show.
A license has been issued for the
marriage Of Bernard Herda and Miss
Elizabeth Vos both of the town Of
Wheatland.
The N. r. Aliens Sons Tannery
has purchased the property of August
Otto near the company's plant. The
consideration. was So, $50.
The Thor bowling club defeated the
Belle City team of Racine Sunday af-
ternoon on the Peterson alleys. The
total score of the Belle City team for
three games was 2073, while that of
the Thors was 1924.
Morris Frank and Miss Louise c..
Hunter, both ofChicago, were quietly
married at the parsonage of the Park
Avenue M. e. church on last Satur-
day evening. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. w. w. Stevens.
Messages have been received in this
city announcing the death of William
Mullen, who died in New York on last
Friday morning. The deceased was
the husband of Dorothy Head-Mu1len,
a former Kenosha girl. The funeral
was held in New York.
The mail passing through the post
Office at Kenosha is being weighed
this week in order to ascertain as tC
whether the carriers now employed
are adequate. Each carrier is suppos-
ed to carry sixty ponds of mail and
the mail weighed today showed that
the Kenosha carriers were carrying
from seventy-fve to a hundred an6
forty pounds daily.
Four of the greatest herds of fine
COWS in the west will be exhibited al
the annual convention of the Wiscon.
sin Association of Buttermakers al
Fond du Lac Feb. d. They are the
Guernsey herds of James H. Beirme
of Oakfe1d and Charles L. Hill Of
Rosenda1e, the Ho1stein herd of Will
Gillette and the Jersey herd of r. HI
Scribner, both of Rosenda1e.
Among the people from other cities
who attended the funeral of the late
E. L. Ellsworth on Sunday were e. J
Steele and J. F. Ellis, of Torrington
Conn, r. H. Adams, Geo. B. Kerr
M. L. Cable, h1bert E. Snow, C. E
Owens, w. S. Houston, A. c. Da11es
A. L. Waterman, c. H. Reeves, H. c.
Hagerman, Misses ]. A. Phillips, A
Flick, e. S. Shoop, all Of Chicago
and L. H. Jones of Detroit.
Herbert L. Schearer has taken III
the work of the late Frederick L
Ellsworth at the Chicago Brass Works
and James Anderson has been ad
vanced to the position formerly he1t
by Mr.. Shearer. This arrangement il
temporary pending the meeting o
the directors of the company. Man,
of the men employed at the plant arr
of the opinion that Mr.. Shearer viii
be permanently appointed to TIL
position.
Real estate is beginning to move il
Kenosha and within the next few
weeks it is expected that many deal
will be made. James Pennefeathe
reports the following deals for TIL
week: The sale Of the residence o
Maurice Funck on Market street t,
Mrs. Mary Pickett, consideration
$500; the property of Ernest Ander
son to M. G. Boomer for $2475, and TIL
property owned by w G. Dabbs t
William Swanson for 5000.