The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-23
Local Items
F. F. Mohr of Milwaukee was in
Kenosha Tuesday afternoon.


John FL. Watson Of Genoa Junction,
spent Tuesday afternoon in Kenosha.
James L. Carter of Milwaukee,
spent Tuesday afternoon in Kenosha.
Factory Inspector D. D. Evans of
Racine spent Tuesday afternoon in Ke-
nosha.
| ]. w. Fitzpatrick of Green Bay trans
acted business in Kenosha on Tuesday
afternoon.
William Knapp, who has been i'll at
his home on West street is reported
much improved.
Now that the primary is over the
real campaign is to begin and it is
certain that it is going to be hummer.
Funeral services for the late Frank
| Murphy were held at st. James church
| this morning. Interment was at the
family plot at st James cemetery.
One of the huge plate glass windows
at the Hurd drug store collapsed dur
ing the high wind early this morning
and fell with a crash. No serious
damage was done to the contents Of the
store by the storm.
| Primary night was quiet one for
the police department and not sin
| gle arrest was reported. At that there
were some men about the polls who
seemed to be pretty good candidates
for police activity.
Thad Logan has been advanced to
take the place on the police force
made vacant by the departure of
William Biennemann for the Mexican
border. Logan is now the 'Eextra
man. on the wagon.
Relatives received message this
morning announcing the death of Mrs.
Elizabeth Berry of Chicago, daughter
of Mrs. Sarah Berry and wife of DR..
James Gordon Berry. Her husband
and three children survive.
Senator LaFollette was expected to
come to Kenosha for speech the lat
ter part of this week, but his plan for
campaigning has been changed SO that
| the speech for Kenosha will be laid
over until later in the year.
The March dinner meeting of the
| Retailers association is to be held
next Wednesday night at the Hotel
/ haywood. The plans for the propos-
ed commercial organization will be
discussed at this meeting.
Headquarters for Charles Ell. Pfennig
for mayor have been opened at the
| Larsen building at the corner Of Main
! and South street. It is understood
that permanent headquarters will be
kept there during the campaign.
Mary Falduto, aged % months,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Giacinto Fal-
duto, died at the family residence on
Jenne street this morning. Funeral
services will be held on Thursday with
interment at st. George cemetery.
| Mayor G. A. Bading was renominat-
ed for mayor of Milwaukee and he
will be opposed by Dan Hoan, leader
| of the Socialists and now city attor-
ney of the city. Hoan had large
plurality over Bading at the primary.
Active work is now being done for
the promotion of the candidacy of
| Judge Belden for supreme court JUS
| tice. Many prominent men from all
over the First Wisconsin Circuit are
| named as members of the committee in
charge of the campaign work.
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Maggie Czarnowski were held at the
Polish church this morning after
which the remains were shipped to
Berlin, Wis. The interment will take
place at the family plot at st. Stanis-
laws cemetery at Berlin on Thursday
morning
The sale of the Chicago and Milwau-
kee Electric line is being advertised
for the first day of April The sale
will be held at Waukegan for the I'LL
1 AOl0 p1OpCI6J VI JIG COulpduy duu dJ
Racine for the Wisconsin property. It
is said that a committee of the bond
holders will be active bidders for the
property.
The joint county road school for the
road builders of Racine and Kenosha
county, which was to have been held
at the court house in Racine on Thurs
| day, has been postponed until a week
from Thursday. This action was taken
| because of the fact that the state com
mission was unable to send engineers
| to have charge of the school.
John Hartzell, brought back from
Chicago to answer charges of burglary,
is still in the county Jail and the hear
ing of the case against him will prob
ably not be taken up until tomorrow.
Chief O'Hare is working with Chica-
60 detectives in an effort to recover
loot which it is alleged that Hartzell
took from Offices of professional men