The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-09
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1909.
James Madigan spent Wednesday in

is VlSlllH8 III APhoPA"
Harry Gusinger returned home from
La Porte, Ind, Wednesday.
The dog prisoners are at work IN all
the cities along the north shore
H. Grissinger has returned to the
city after visiting at La Porte, Ind.
JAS. II. Mcvey of the Camp Lake
Hotel, spent Wednesday in Kenosha'
R. G. LANCER of Boston, Mass, was
Kenosha visitor Thursday afternoon.
Work on the new water works build
ing for Waukegan was started Thurs
day.
Miss Cora Van Leer and Miss Muller
are spending few days at the Dells
of Wisconsin
Miss Evaline Kingsley of Racine, is
visiting with Mrs. j. +. Kitzrow on
Rowland avenue "
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Senne have re-
turned home after a visit with relatives
in South Haven.
Roy Wiel of Rockford, Ill, is here
for visit with Mr., and Mrs VIM.
Meredith on Eagle street.
Dir. j, L. Hewitt Of Milwaukee, was
calling on old friends and acquain-
tances in Kenosha Wednesday.
Mr.. Grebe of Chicago, a conductor
on the G. & N. W. visited with Mrs.
+. II. Krone Wednesday evening.
Mrs. E. J. Simons of Chicago street,
and her cousin Ethel Crawford of Chi
cago, spent the day in Milwaukee.
M. A. Moss returned to his duties
at the Chicago Brass Company's office
Wednesday after week s vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs Glaster Wyman and
family are spending a few days with
friends at Shopiere, Wis, and Deleyan.
Farmers find it Impossible to secure
help for fall work. The men are
leaving the farms to work in the shops
Rev. S. F. Dimmock and wife have
returned after an extended trip to
Cleveland, Detroit and Southern Michi-
gan.
Miss Clara Truax entertained at her
home Thursday afternoon for Miss Lora
Windsor, Miss Edith Potts and Miss
Amy Frost.
Mrs. Mary Adamson has returned
home after an extended visit with her
son and daughter at Devils Lake City,
North Dakota.
The storm on the lake did great dam
age at the naval training station at
Lake Bluff taking out breakwater
and sinking one Of the pile drivers,
The loss is estimated in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Kliemer left for
their home in San Francisco Thursday
morning after short visit with Keno
sha friends and acquaintance. Mr..
Kliemer is the assistant manager Of the
Thomas IS. Jeffrey and company branch |
in San Francisco.
Fred Gleichmann, the superintendent
of the Balm farm, is entirely satisfied
with the crops on the farm this year
Wednesday he threshed three thousand
bushels from forty acres of oats, an
average of seventy-fye bushels to the
acre and he got seventy-six bushels of
wheat from two acres.
John Harwarth, a Hungarian wanted |
at Racine on charge of numbering
farm hand by the name of John Sulli- !
van at Lakeside on the night of July
9th, has been captured at South Bend, |
Ind, and he will be brought back for
trial at once Harwarth was traced
through letters he wrote to friends in
Racine,
WILDER Glenn Voliya was released
temporarily from the Woodstock Jail
Thursday pending a hearing on the
habeas corpus proceedings which have
been started in his behalf. Judge
Seaman of Chicago, will take up the
hearing of his case some time today
and in the meantime Voliva will remain
in the custody of his attorney.
Mrs. Conrad Hansis entertained about
twenty friends and relatives at her
home on Park avenue Thursday evening
in honor of her sister, Mrs. Bert Saw
yer, of Upland, Cal. Cinch was PLAYED
until midnight after which luncheon
was served. Mrs. Sawyer left for
Chicago today where she will make a
short visit before leaving for her
California home.
r. e. Slane of Peoria claims to be
the oldest living member of the Modern
Woodmen. In Lanark, H., on May 10,
1888, just five months and five DAYS
after the order was instituted he be-
came a charter member of the organi-
cation when the third camp was orga
nized, and served through all the Offices.
He still retains his membership. has