The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-12-26

nllcc Midi AACil1AiACyt VI OkilCdgO, We
married in Chicago on the 9Th Nov.
Miss Bertha Kehlor leaves on Frda
for st. Louis, where she viii remain du
3 ing the winter.
Mr. Enos Bush, of Somers, and 70
. merly ofthis city, dicdin Racine week b
fore last.
Christ. Doctor, Of this city, is about |
leave for Grafton. Wis, for time, an
contemplates going from there to Texa
We viii publish list of all the ladie
who intend receiving on New Years da
if they will send their names to thi
Office.
| Dolls Dolls Dolls Some {
them almost as nice as i've bables-i
great variety at James Mathews.
Lizzie Eauting, aged 5 years, died a
the residence other parents, in this city
on Sunday night, of membraneou
Group.
Miss Emma Robinson, daughter o
Hon. Fred. Robinson, has returned from
the State University for the Christina
holidays.
| Annie Roders, aged s years, daughtel
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Roders, of thu
town of Somers, died on Monday, o
diphtheria.
Mr.. Edward Adams, who has beer
absent from the city for some months, is
visiting his father and other friends here
for a time.
Mr. J. NJ Jacobs has got through
travelling for the Chicago furniture house
until spring. He reports business dull
on theroad.
The ladies of St. Matthew's church
realized about $50 from the sale of fancy
articles at the Grant House on Thursday
of last week.
l.. w. Miller, Superintendent of the
Kenosha Flax Mill, was the recipient of
a handsome gold-headed cane, present
ed on Christmas by the employees.
A Christmas tree in the Congregations
al church on Tuesday evening made glad
the hearts of the Sunday school schol-
ais.
Mr.. VIM. Stanbridge, son-in-law of
Mr.. John Lamb, has returned from
after an absence Of several
weeks.
Read what all advertisers of Holiday
goods have to say, but do not spend q
cent for presents until you have 0isaed
Hosea Barns book store.
Sunday was the shortest day of the
year. Now the days begin to lengthen,
and, as the old song says, the cold be-
gins to strengthen.
Mr.. James T. Elliott died in Racine on
the 10Th inst, after long illness, at the
age of SO years. He has been a resident
Of Racine since 1858.
There will be an oyster supper and
Christmas tree at the Paris Corners Bap-
fist church on Tuesday evening, Dec 80.
All are invited
Mr.. James III. Brennan, of Fall River,
Mass and Miss Nettie J. French, of
o., were married by Justice
Paddock on the Goth inst.
The residence of Mr.. Edward Brown,
in Waukegan, was damaged to the ex-
tent Of about $500 by fire on Monday Of
last week. Insured for 5000.
Mr.. Phil. Tobey and Miss L. Glenn
mons and Mr.. Thomas Nelson and Miss
Martha Phelps were married in Racine
on Christmas day
Mr.. Daniel Pike died at the residence
Of his son, in Waukegan, on the 14th
inst, aged so years. He was one Of the
early settlers of Lake county.
d. G. Stewart is in the field buying
WOOL paying 26@27 cents per pound.
He took in 26,500 pounds of wool at
Salem station on the 18th inst.
Toys Toys! Toys!l! in endless
variety, and more to arrive this week, at
James Mathews. They will be sold at
bottom prices, in order to clean them
all out by Christmas.
Mrs. Thomas Ryan, of Paris, has
presented st. James church with
handsome marble side altar in memory
Of her deceased husband and son.
Mr.. John r. Philips, of Detroit, Mich,
is in this city to spend the holidays in
the family of Mr.. and Mrs Barney Slater.
Mr.. Philips is a brother of Mrs. Slater.
Do not forget the second annual soci-
able Of the A. 0. III. next Wednesday
evening. 1t promises to be one Of the
most enjoyable sociabl es given during
the past year.
Mr.. H. G. Burdick, of Bristol, who
was taken to the insane asylum last
summer, died in that institution last
week. His remains were brought home
for interment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rhode have fitted
out some very handsome Christmas
trees for the pleasure of their children,
giving as nearly as possible the old-fash-
Toned idea Of Kris Kringle.
Mat. Werve, of this city, while pre-
pairing for an expedition in the country
on Sunday last, and while loading his
gun to take along, his gun went off and
the bullet entered his arm, inflicting an
ugly wound.
An entertainment and oyster supper
will be given at the Congregational
church in Salem on New Years eve, for
the benefit of the pastor. Admission to
entertainment, loo; to supper, 25c.
By ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE.
Mr.. Chas. Matthews, of Milburn, ILL.,,
fell from Chas. Higgins new house in
Pleasant Prairie several days ago, and
sustained serious injuries. His head
was badly bruised, his jaw and one leg
broken and internal injuries received
He has been moved to Mr.. Shuart's
His recovery is said to be doubtful.
The annual meeting Of the Somer
Mutual Fire Insurance Company will bt
held at the Town Hall in said town OF
Tuesday, Jan. 9th, 1886, at 10 o'clocl
A. NJ, for the election of officers and th,
transaction of any other business tina
may come before the meeting.