The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-31
LOCAL ITEMS.

VISITING Mrs. Chas. Shuart on Market
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schooley re-
turned home from an extended visit at
Scranton. Pa.
c. D. Permission has returned after
a two weeks visit with relatives at
Argyle, Wis.
The wild ducks are said to be num-
erous on all the lakes in the western
part of the county.
Harold Colvin has returned home
from a months visit with his grand
parents at Scranton, Pa.
John P. Hautzinger and Anna C.
Palmgreen, both of Kenosha, have
taken out marriage license.
Racine county is to lay out new
road IN the district drained by the
Yorkville and Raymond canal.
All automobile owners in the civ.
will join the American Motor League
which is being formed in Wisconsin.
Mrs. Sophia DeBerge returned
home from Chicago Saturday after
visiting several weeks with her sons.
Chas. 7. Jeffery left Saturday for
the east to attend the automobile
shows in New York and Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Howell, of South
Milwaukee, are spending a few DAYS
with friends and relatives in Keno
sLa.
Miss Alice Miller went to Madison
Saturday and she will enter the State
University for the remainder of the
year.
Mother Superior Margaret Clare
and Sister Frances of Kemper Hall
have gone to Denver, Col, for short
health trip.
The Burlington, Brighton and
Wheatland telephone line will be ex-
tended to Bassetts and Twin Lakes in
the near future.
City Clerk Harrington is putting in
all of his spare time figuring up the
tax roll. The roll is thirty-fve pages
larger this year than last.
The Kenosha Gas & Electric com
pany is planning to enlarge it's offices
by using the second floor of the office
building on Wisconsin street.
Herbert S. Pringle, who has been
visiting in Kenosha for several days,
left on Monday evening for his home
in Victoria, British Columbia.
Many Kenosha teachers are plan
ming to attend the meeting of the
Wisconsin State Teachers Associa-
ton in Milwaukee next month.
Albert Corey, the French Marathon
runner, is not satisfied with the rec
ord he made Thursday and he will try
again to make the distance between
Chicago and Milwaukee in sixteen
hours.
Kenosha merchants are kicking on
the mail order business, but what
would they say if one of the large
Chicago stores began delivering goods
here by automobile as is being done
in Waukegan.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Horace
G. B1ackman was held from the Plank
Road church on Sunday afternoon.
The service was largely attended.
The remains were buried at the Plank
Road cemetery.
The price of cabbage dropped, to
six dollars a tor Saturday and growers
all over the counties of Racine and
Kenosha are planning to put as much
of the cabbage as possible in storage
to be held for raise in price.
William Kupler, a patient at the
asylum at Wanwautosa, escaped
Thursday afternoon and the police
have been asked to keep lookout for
him. He was not violent and had
been allowed considerable freedom at
the institution.
The report that the Walkers Prai-
RE Creamery company was to shut
down is without any foundation. The
creamery will continue as formerly.
The creamery will continue to make
up the milk into butter at the rate Of
3 cents a pound.
The members of the societies of the
Sons and Daughters of the American
Revolution in Kenosha have been in
vited by the Milwaukee chapter Of the
Daughters to attend a reception and
musicale to be given at the Athen-
aeum in Milwaukee on the evening
of November S.
The band concert and dance given
by the Kenosha brass band at Ger
mania hall Friday evening was
great success. A large crowd of Ke-
nosha people were present and many
came from other cities to attend.
The concert in the early evening was
beautifully rendered and thoroughly
enjoyed. as was also The dance which
followed.
Following custom inaugurated by
the late Secretary A1ger, the war de.
partment will again this year trans.
port free Christmas boxes for off GERS
and soldiers on the foreign stations