The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-06
LOCAL ITEMS.

Monday afternoon.
Frank x. Swift spent Saturday
afternoon in Waukegan.
Geo. a. Yule left Sunday on a bust
ness trip to New York.
The Rev ]. L. Hewitt spent Mon-
day with Kenosha friends.
The school children returned to
work This morning after the short va
cation.
Miss Perdita Dewey has returned to
Evanston to resume her work in
Northwestern University,
Sylvester Hammond was called
home from Chicago, on Sunday, on
account Of the death Of his father.
The Independent Order Of Foresters
are planning to hold an application
shower at Germania hail on Dec. 18
The funeral of the late George
Lesoswski was held from the Polish
Catholic church on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Maude Baker has returned to
her work in the State University after
a short visit with her parents in
Somers.
"a number of Kenosha Elks went to-
Chicago Sunday evening to attend the
annual Lodge of Sorrow of the CHR
cago Lodge.
c. J. Gage, of Milwaukee, an old
Kenosha barber, spent Sunday with.
A. u Burg. Mr., Gage is now practic-.
ing dentistry in Milwaukee.
The Rev. A. N. Marlatt, of the Indi-
ana Conference, preached the sermon
at the morning service at the Park
Avenue M. E, church Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Holt, who has been seri-
ously i'll for some time was able to
leave the Sanitarium Sunday and re-
turn to the home of C. d. Holt.
Miss Anna Marlatt, who has been
making a short visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Marlatt, returned to her
home in Rensselaer,, Ind, on Sunday.
The funeral of the late Christine
Jensen was held from the late resi-
dence on Rowland avenue on Sunday
afternoon. Interment was at the
city cemetery.
Zion City is to have couple of new
factories in the near future. Several
acre tracts have been purchased by
small manufacturing concerns and
plants will be built at once.
49,. A.. 1850 ..,4,,~, f:.,4:o., -,
the applications for citizenship papers
have fallen to two or three a month.
There is too much red tape about the
law to suit the prospective citizens.
ga play, of the south, with the
green hills of Kentucky as its back
ground is what one of the critics
called MY Dixie Girl, the success
full comedy drama which will be pre-
scented here shortly by company of
unusual excellence.
The funeral of the late Charles E.
johnson was held from the Danish
Lutheran church on Sunday after
noon. The services we're largely at
tended, and large cortege followed
in the city cemetery.
The effects of the famine in freight
cars are beginning to be felt here in
Kenosha and all of the factories are
having great difficulty in getting cars
enough to handle their output.
There does not seem to be any imme-
date prospect of relief either.
Mrs. Maria Haven, we'll known
woman of the town of Brighton, who
was adiudicated insane in the county
court last June, has filed an applica-
rion to have her civil rights restored
to her. The hearing of the case is be-
ing taken up by Judge Slosson this
afternoon.
Charles Curran, Jr., aged ten years,
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Curran,
died at the family residence on South
Oak street Saturday night after a
short illness from pneumonia. The
funeral was held from ST. James
church this afternoon, with interment
at St. James cemetery.
Michael Hammang, one of the old
pioneer blacksmiths of the city, died
at his residence at an early hour Sum
day morning. Mr. Hammang had
been i'll for some time and his death
was not unexpected to his relatives.
The deceased was a son of the late
Paul Hammang, one of the early
pioneer settlers of Kenosha. He was
born in KenoSha Jane IL. 1S49 and had
spent his entire life here. He was at
one time a member Of the Common
Cornell. He is survived by large
family of children. The funeral was
held from St. Georges church on
Tuesday morning and the remains
were inferred at the family plat at
ST. James cemetery.