The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-30
CITY EMPLOYEES
PLAN BIG PICNIC
City Hall Crowd to Enjoy
Field Day Saturday,
s August S.
ALONG SOUTH BEACH

The first annual picnic and field day
of municipal employees will be held
Wednesday, August 5, on the south
beach, one mile south of the city linn
its on Park avenue.
The proclamation was made by the
city manager, C. M. Osborn, in official
form. The imposing document read
as follows:
Be it known to all city employees
that holiday is hereby declared from
IL a. m. for the remainder of the 9th
day of August, 1925, for the benefit
of each and every municipal employe
of the city of Kenosha, Wis, for the
purpose of affording unto them such
recreation and refreshment and en-
entertainment as they and their. fam
lilies may crave.
Be it further known that this day is
set aside for their enjoyment as a
tRibute to all of them for their un-
failing attention to business during
the past year. 1t is also an acknowl-
edgment of their efficiency in the dis
charge OF the exacting duties imposed
upon them.
Be it further known that it is ex-
pected that all employees will attend
this field day and picnic, and enjoy
the sports and attractions and associa-
ton together until the sun has set and
the eats are gone.
C. M. Osborn, City Manager.
Many Committees.
The picnic is in charge of number
of efficient committees, with P. j.
Hurtgen, chairman of the general
committee. He has announced pro-
gram of activities for the afternoon
which will furnish varied entertain
ment for all who attend.
The general committee consists Of:
p. j. Hurtgen, chairman; Marie Thurn,
John Schwartz, Lew Heller, and Fred
G. Boyer. The following sub-commit-
tees have been appointed: grounds,
John Schwartz, chairman; William
Dryer, Herman Ardnt, Fred G. Boyer;
ice cream, Ed Martinson, chairman;
Lawrence Melbusch, Emil Meissner,
Felix Meyer; lemonade, Joe Duffy,
chairman; Jacob Saftig, Lydia Stew
ems, Fred Williams, Matt Kirsch, John
Safranski; transportation, Fred Prid-
dis, chairman; Matt Loewen, Capt.
Clausen,. Tony. Dunnebacke; prizes,
Thad Logans chairman; Charles Des-
monte, Tom Gordon, William Stretch,
Mary. Hunt, Capt. SchIanker, Charles
Thomey;. music, Fred w. Boyer, chair
man; Otto Kellman, Tony Dunnebacke,
Lawrence Melbusch, Mary Durlak;
dancing, Lew Heller, chairman; Joe
Duffy, Lillian Vinegar, Frank Gras-
ser, "Doc" Morgan; athletic, Floyd
Carlson, chairman; Robert Smith; j.
M. Albers, Jane Rhodes, Erna Joerndt,
Marie Thurn, John Eberhardy, Carl
Zander, Fred w. Boyer, H. C. Laugh
lin; publicity, C. M. Osborn, chair
man; DR.. Windesheim, John Stevens !;
printing committee, E. E. Jones,
chairman; Marion Lansdowne, Martha
Jensen; official announcers, c. M. Os-
born, chairman; Lew Heller, E. w.
Tanning; Judges, Ward Sawyer, Mrs.
j. M Albers, A. Werner, John Will
liams, Ethel Miller; field marshals,
Max Kramer, w. Alexander, Leo Buch-
man, John Anderson.
a. Writing names on park build
lngS or park DencneS.
Would you write your name on the
parlor walls of your home? Park
buildings and park benches are your
property, take good care of them.
5. Breaking into public buildings.
This amounts to robbery and no one
wants to have such a black mark
after his name. The park department
of Kenosha has many of these cases.
Your help in reporting anyone you
see doing this will marx you as a
good citizen.
6. Bringing dogs into parks.
Parks are Conservatives for bird
and animal life. Dogs destroy a great
many squirrels and other game ami
mails that are all we have left of the
wonderful bird and animal life of our
country. If you bring your dog into
a park have him led by a rope or
chain So you can prevent him from
doing damage.
T.. Using obscene language or in
suit to visitors in parks.
Be a lady or gentleman. If you
swear at home or use indecent
language then feel perfectly free to
do so elsewhere. You lower your char
acter, not anyone else's by so doing.
8. Feeding animals in zoo.
This may seem natural for you to
do but as a rule you are giving the
animals food that is not good for them
with the result that some of them die.