The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-12-28

of Holiday Slippers for men. women and
children, varying in price from Is cts. to
$3.50. Call and examine.
Mrs Wheeler and her daughter, Miss
Wheeler, from Detroit. Michigan, arrived
in this city on Monday last, aud will spend
some time at the residence of Mrs. E. W.
Blinn.
Subscribers paying one year in advance
will receive copy of Kendall's Treatise
on the Horse and his Diseases. This is a
valuable work to every one who keeps a
horse.
There will be New Years bower and
oyster supper at the NJ. e. church, Salem
Station, New Years eve. by the ladies of
the society. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all. By ORDER OF Com.
Mrs. Governor Durkee returned TO her
home in this city on Thursday of last week,
after an absence of seven months in Europe,
most Of which time she spent in London.
Felt-soed Slippers, Cloth-top leather-soled
Slippers, Dongola Slippers, beautiful bright
blue Merino Slippers for children at Ly-
HluH D. AL upPlOPLA"'C IVA OhAio1sitA@' PAN'
ents and at moderate prices.
The services at the Episcopal church on
Christmas day were more than usually I'M
presslve, and we're attended by large con-
gregation. The church has been supplied
with new brass pulpit and a prayer desk.
Notwithstanding the city ordinance re-
curing the cleaning of all sidewalks within
twenty-four hours after fall of snow, the
snow has been allowed to remain on some
sidewalks the last two storms until melted
off by the sun.
Independent Hose Co. No. 8 will give
grand New Years ball at Park City Hall
next Monday evening, Dec. 3lst. Music by
Lawson & Hayek' full orchestra, of Racine
Tickets so cents. 1t promises to be m enjoy
able affair.
John Scanlon, of Chicago, brakeman on
the Chicago & Northwestern Railway.
strained his hack and dislocated his shout
der near the depot, in this city, yesterday
morning. The bell rope broke and he fell
down He was taken to Mrs. Jaeger's, and
DR.. A. Farr was called to attend him.
The slight stringency in the money mar
ket should be q gentle hint to purchasers OF
Christmas presents to seek something useful
as we'll as ornamental. Go to Lyman's and
buy some of their beautiful. useful. service
able, comfortable Slippers, at prices to suit
all
For SALE-134 acres of improved land
within one mile of the Court House; acre
of thrifty strawberry plants set out last
spring JAMES MATHEWS.
There is no good excuse for any man or
woman to 90 around from house to house. in
city or country, begging or borrowing news
paper. Newspapers are low enough in price
to allow even the poorest to subscribe for at
least one, and if some people are too mean
or niggardly to subscribe for one they should
be compelled to live in ignorance Of what is
going on in the world.
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the Bristol Mutual Fire 1nsur-
ance Company will be held at the Town Hall
in said town, on Tuesday. the 9Th day OF
January, 1884, at o'clock P. NJ, for the
purpose of elec,iug officers and for the trans
action of any other business that may come
before the meeting. HENRY BLAcKMAN,
Secretary
The residence Of Mr.. N. Tanning was set
ons.fre on Saturday morning by one of his
children, who took a light into the cellar
while going after potatoes The fire was ex
tinguished before much damage was done
Loss covered by insurance. Mrs. Tanning
who was confined to her bed through illness
received a sewers shock to her system
through fright and the cold.
On account of the storm, the Christmas ex-
ercises OF the Congregational Sabbath School
were postponed till next Sunday, Dec. 80
The Christmas offering of the school will be
made at the regular noon session, while the
evening services will consist of the beautiful
| cantanta of Emmanuel, the leading parts be-
| ing given by quartette and choruses by the
/ school Friends of the school are cordially
| invited.
The Racine D0ity Times ceased TO exist OF
Monday. Mr. Rich, the publisher, took sicl
with malaria soon after starting The paper
and has since been unable to give the pape
any attention whatever. Mr. Rich formerl,
owned the Toledo (O.) Commercial. a morn
ing paper of considerable influence and re
speciahilily The office burned down on
night and the Insurance expired the nigh
before His loss was $50, 600.
f. &. Gardner died at Pensaukee, Wis
on Monday last, the oath December, aged G
years MIR. Gardner was many years ago
prominent merchant in this city. He owIe
and resided in the house now occupied b
: Mr. c. L. Ely. on the corner of Ann an
{ Park streets He afterward went to Chicag
and engaged largely in the lumber trade
built the Gardner House, lost heavily by ID
; great Chicago fire, went to the northern pal
of this state, where he has for several year
been engaged in the manufacture Of lumber
n His genial manners won him many friend.
Frank A. Schiller died at the residence
his father, west Of the depot. on Monday Ii
d oath inst, aged 20 years. The deceased WI
4 night operator at the depot for some tim
and about two years ago he was messeug
). boy for the Mutual Union Telegraph Con
: pany. The deceased met with an accidei
several years ago, by which he had one
his legs cut off by the cars near the depO
y He was quiet, gentlemanly young man, Al
t. those who knew HIM will regret to hear
his death.
. Prof Strassman, the eminent optieian WI
u has been at the Grant House in this city
.. nearly two months, will leave here on Il
! first of January, to fill engagements ma
a elsewhere Since the Professor has be-
,e here he has given universal satisfaction, al
we have failed to hear OF single case
which those who have supplied themselv
II with his brilliant Alaska Spectacles have n
4 been benefited by them. We can recol
mend the Professor wherever he goes as
a master of his profession and gentlCma
i and would advise all with failing eyesig
: who have not yet called upon him TO do
before he leaves.