The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-07
Heard About Town
49,. al

VIM cdiu IOlu yuu SOs
Have you heard how it happened
yeta
The King is dead-Long live the
King
It's the Honorable Charles H. Pfen-
mig now.
Drury seems to have had his run
ming shoes on too.
Cheer up the city election is only
six months away.
Judge Karel made touchdown in
the second ward anyway.
Next time it will be an off year and
the chances will be better.
Funny how many people overlooked
the little ballot on Tuesday.
D. @. Stevens of Beloit, transacted
business in this city Tuesday.
The Hon. Calvin Stewart had his
usual part of being good loser.
The newly elected officials will go
into office the first Of next January.
just think what would have hap
pened if the women had voted yester-
day.
DR.. Geo. Pugh and Robert ". Milla-
ger have gone east for ten days
trip.
Help Wanted-25 factory laborers.
Free Employment Bureau, 225 Main
street. *w2S
Mr.. Scholey was among the also
rams. It's getting to be habit with
Matt.
You can buy canes and umbrellas
with money but it takes votes to get
the Offices.
The women campaigners will now
have to find something else to occu-
Ply their time.
All kinds Of millinery, retrimming
and making over hats a speciality. Mrs.
S. Race, 269 Wisconsin ST. w29adv
The democratic headquarters closed
early in the evening. It was no time
for conversation with the defeated
ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ward left this
morning for Elgin, ILL.,, for two
weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives.
Evidently the Kenosha voters be-
lieve that the women should continue
to suffer for another four years at
least.
Walter Wells is suffering from a
fracture of the right arm, the result
of too intimate relations with an au-
tomobile crank
The county canvassing board start
ed work this morning and it is expect
ed that the official returns will be
ready by next Friday evening
The one real victory for the day was
with the voting machine. It's use in
all the voting precincts in the county
will be looked after in the future.
1t was an easy time for some of the
election officials. In some of the
wards the work of making the final
reports was completed by ten O'Clock,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Kinsella are re-
joicing over the birth Of a fine baby
girl. The little girl arrived Sunday.
Mrs. Kinsella, formerly was Miss
Mayme fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Giles, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Schultz and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles I'll. Gonnermann leave on Sat
urday for their annual hunting trip
to Romulus.
And at that the democrats brought
in thirteen from the poor house and
voted them A poor house parade evil
IDENTITY is not a winning proposition
for party.
The Elks had one of the big stag
gatherings of election evening. More
than 300 people got the returns with
the antlered bunch and everybody had
a good time getting them.
Rev. Robert Wolff will deliver a
lecture at st. Johns Lutheran
Church at SHADES Corners, Wis, next
Sunday on fThe Influence of DR.. Mar
tin Luther S Reformation in the Early
Developments Of the United States. =
Everybody is invited to come. Serv-
ices begin at 10 a. m.
William H. Curtis, the Kenosha man,
who ran for governor on the Social
Labor ticket, is greatly encouraged.
He received a total of sixteen votes
and as the party cast no vote in the
county four years ago he claims a
larger percentage of increase than any
other party candidate.
The Aida Quartette, the opening
number of the Park avenue amusement