The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-09

Thomas Flyer" automobile.
Miss Mildred Petrie spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives IN Keno
sha.
Geo. A Yu1e left Sunday afternoon
for an extended trip through the
south.
Mrs. Michael Eppers Of Chicago, is
spending few days with relatives
and friends in Kenosha.
Ray Robinson came up from Wan
kegan Sunday to spend the day with
friends and relatives in this city.
The receipts of the Zion City post
office last year we're $25,41o.O8. This
is an increase of $4,000 over those of
1908.
Oscar Richter, circulation agent for
the Chicago Journal is making trip
through the county in the interests of
his paper.
Miss Cora Graves is confined to the
house with an attack of tonsi1itis and
unable to attend to her duties at the
High school.
A large number of Kenosha people
attended the performance of "Ben
Hur' ia Chicago Saturday afternoon
and evening.
County Clerk Crosby issued mar
rage license to Clarence J. Bolton Of
Bristol, and Miss Lena Ma1eski of
Salem, this morning.
Frank G. Cu11ey, is improving slow
1y after his three months illness and
he will be around again as soon as the
pleasant weather comes.
Johnson "A. Jackson returned home
Monday after an extended trip
through the west in the interests Of
the Kenosha Crib company.
Mrs. S. E. Massari and son who
have been visiting with Miss Louise
LANCE for the past few days have re-
turned to their home in Chicago.
Miss Gretchen Huegin who is the
Physical instructor in the North
western university spent Sunday with
her sister Mrs. Howard Robinson.
The funeral of the late Vim. New
bauer was held Sunday afternoon
from St. Georges church. A large
cortege of friends followed the re-
mains to their distressing place in St.
Georges cemetery.
Encouraged by the success of the
two shows recently held in this city
and the non-interference of the gov
ernor in the plans of the promoters
the Racine sports are planning to hold
a carnival of their own in the near
future.
The Misses Martha and Elizabeth
Anderson entertained about twenty Of
their young friends Monday evening
at their home on Fremont avenue.
Games were played and refreshments
served and all enjoyed themselves
hugely.
Coroner Robinson has had the
bodies of the unidentified men killed
near the state line Friday, photo
graphed and the pictures will be sent
to several cities in the northern part
of the state in hopes that they can be
identified.
Racine business men as a whole
seem to favor the plan to pay salaries
to theImayor and aldermen, and it is
expected that the vote at the coming
election, when the ordinance is to be
submitted to the people, will be over
whelmingly.in favor of the measure.
The Woman's Relief Corps gave a
a social, supper and dance at the G.
A. r. hall Saturday which was well
attended and greatly enjoyed by all.
The program was exceptionally good
all through but the work of Miss
Blanche Morrison the e1ocutionist
was especially noteworthy.
Did you ever know that Waukegan
was formerly nicknamed Hang
town." It was, and even to this day
many of the old residents of Kenosha
call it by that suggestive appellation.
Fortunately the practice is not very
general for which Waukegan people
are grateful. Waukegan Sun.
The voters of Racine are to decide
at the coming election whether or not
the mayor and aldermen Of the city
are to receive salaries for their servic-
es. If they decide that salaries shall
be paid the mayor and aldermen then
each year the mayor will receive
81, 200 and the aldermen $3.50 each.
Gen. c. D. Lisle, Wisconsin brig
ade, Uniform rank, knights of Py-
thias, has issued a call for the meet
ing Of the brigade on March 90 at
Milwaukee. Companies will be pres
ent from sixteen cities in the state
and five companies from Milwaukee.
At the meeting a successor to Gen.
Lis1e, commander of the Wisconsin
brigade, and Col. John B. Zaun, COM
mander of the First regiment, will be
elected.
Oliver F. Dwight, vice president of
Of the Milwaukee executive commit
tee for the head camp entertainment