The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-05-25

Local Neze,s



Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Bartlett spent
Sunday afternoon in Kenosha.
M. J. Connolly of Jefferson spent
Tuesday afternoon in Kenosha.
DR.. +. G. Murphy of Beloit, spent
Tuesday afternoon III Kenosha.
Miss Name Mccarthy of Chicago, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Michael Dug
gan.
Mrs. Emilee R. Wills is here from
Brooklyn, New York, for a visit with
friends and relatives.
Joseph Tomba and Miss Lucy Gallo,
both of Kenosha, have been licensed to
marry in this county.
w. w. Edwards of Syracuse, New
York, is spending few days with
friends and relatives in Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gallatin are re-
joicing over the birth of a son. The
little boy arrived on Tuesday after
noon.
Phil Frederick, who was recently
}operated on for appendicitis at the
Baptist hospital in Chicago, is recov-
erlng.
Peter G. Larson and Miss Ida Olson,
both well known in Pleasant Prairie,
have been licensed to marry in this
county.
The Salvation Army, 263 Market
Square musical entertainment and ice
cream social, Thursday at p. m. Tic
Iets 10c.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Martin left on
Monday evening for Los Angeles,
where they will make their home in
the future.
Roger Kimball has gone into the
municipal court and admitted the
charges of speeding against him and
paid fine of five dollars and costs.
The rainy weather of Sunday put the
kibosh on the prairie league baseball
games all over the city and there were
lots of disappointed fans as result
The Catholic Woman s club of Ke-
nosha has recognized the success the
attained during its first year by re-
electing all Of the officers for another
year.
f. G. Mayer of Kenosha was grad
uated from the pharmaceutical depart
ment of Marquette University at the
commencement exercises held on Mon
day evening.
The Telegraph Courier starts this
week as a regular caller on Mrs. Mar
tina j. Hart of Boon, Mich. Mrs. Hart
was an old Kenosha resident, daughter
of Jas. Howden.
Mayor Scholey telephoned down from
Madison Tuesday afternoon that the
powder regulation bill had been pass
ed and it is now awaiting the approval
of the governor.
The Fred s. Lowell Woman's Relief
Corps, auxiliary to the Grand Army
of the Republic, will serve their annu-
al Memorial Day dinner in the dining
room in the Unitarian church Decora-
tion day, May 30. A dinner for every
body. Come. Dinner 25c. If
Herman Maaske Of, Bristol, was tax
en- to the state hospital at Mendoza on
Tuesday to receive treatment as a
private patient No examination into
his condition was held in the county
court, lis relatives believing that he
will recover his health within a few
weeks.
There is no occasion to become
alarmed over the report of smallpox
in the county for it is by no means alb
solutely certain yet that the case un-
der suspicion is smallpox and even if
it is the rigid quarantine established
reduces the danger of the spread of the
diseases to a minimum. Sporadic cases
of smallpox appear now and then, but
if the proper precautions are taken in
time serious results seldom follow and
conditions at this time are certainly
not favorable to the spread of the
disease.
The order directing that all cases
left over from the March term of the
circuit court be tried at the June term
is a new departure in this county and
it indicates a determination on the
part of the court to keep the calendar
as clear as possible from now on. The
change will not be altogether welcome
any Partially for trying cases in hot
weather, but business in this court has
increased so rapidly that something
had to be done and the lawyers will
have to reconcile themselves as best
they can to doing what they may re-
gard as Overtime work.
According to the followers of the
fighting game that match scheduled for