The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-22

l
pancy The store will be opened to the
public about Dec lst Remember them
when you want any thing in their line.
| James German has secured the services
of Thos Dougine in his barber shop. Mr..
Dougine has spent the last two years in the
Palmer House barber shop and had previ-
ously worked in the fremont House barber
shop You are invited to call and see him
when you want an artistic shave or sty-
lish haircut.
Last Tuesday afternoon our venerable
Justice of the Peace, Gurdin Gillett, Off
ciatel as an officer of the law at a double
wedding, in which Ernest F. Calkins and
EmHsa Donnelly, both Of Chicago, Percy L.
Harvey, Of Hyde Park, Ill, and Mamie
/ Lanahan, of Chicago, were the contracting
! parties In this instance the matrimonial
| four acted as witnesses for each other, and
| the reporter who was around cleaning news
was politely invited to vacate the premises.
! Kenosha is fast becoming veritable Gret-
ma Green where happy Chicago lovers can
join their hands and fortunes without being
obliged to secure license.
The Unity Club has changed the time
Of its weekly meetings from Monday to
Tuesday evening. The Club, as a society
is run on the simplest and most informal
plan. There is no 'joining." All who
choose to drop, in for an evening are well
come and are members for the time A
comprehensiv plan of workhas been adopt
| ed, according to which lessons are assigned
one week in advance These are read in
full and discussed at the meetings. On
next Tuesday evening the club meets at the
house of Mrs. Reynolds on Market street,
where it is expected that the first of series
Of pleasant evenings with Hosea Biglow
will be passed.
Doctor and Mrs. Will M. Farr enter
tanned about sixty people Tuesday evening
at their pleasant home On Ann street.
French Progressive Euchre was the feature
| of the evening. Eight tables were filled
with interested players and for about three
| hours the rooms rang with the laughter,
banter of victors and the almost as hearty
laughter of the vanquished as they contin-
ued their peregrinations around the room.
The game resulted as follows Mrs M. D.
| Nc. tesoD, Mrs. r. B. Whitaker and Miss
Cora Barritt won TIE ladies first prizes
which consisted Of finely illustrated poems.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Runals and Mr.. Nathan
Allen won the first prizes for gentlemen.
which consisted OF silk plush collar and
cuff boxes. The BOBBY prizes for ladies and
gentlemen were alike, and the latter part of
the evening Miss Dimp Chadwick, Mrs.
Will Lamb and Mrs. Pollock for the ladies,
and Messrs G. H. Hurd, Capt A. P. Reed
and M d. Matteson were each ca rrying
around specimen of the vegetable known
as the beet After refreshments, "the Mil
itary" broke out again, ran its course and
and was succeeded by the "York" Wben
the dancing ceased, Mrs. A. FAIR entertain
ed the company with two songs rendered in
her usual pleasant manner. French Pro-
gressive bids fair to be a strong rival Of
Drive Whist for the preference of our socie-
ty people this winter.
Mr.. Harry w. King. Jr, alias Legard,
alias Beechler, who was killed at the Pax
ton Hotel, Omaha, Nov 18th, by his second
whence Brechler, was markedly Mr.. Nun
son Paddock, of this city, Nov 9TH, 1884,
and not by clergyman, as was enormously
stated in the Neavs and Chicago Times. Mr.
Paddock was Justice Of the Peace at the
date last mentioned and was called up at 4
o'clock in the morning by Officer Newhouse
who was requested by Mr.. King to find
af1ianced in the bonds of wedlock. Mr.. Pad
dock says that the woman with King gave
the name of Carrie M. Kinsler and was very
fine looking. He made the twain one and
after drawing up the certificate of marriage
was asked by King to destroy it, which of
course Mr.. Paddock declined to do A vis-
it to the office of Mr. James Pennefeather,
Register of Deeds, disclosed the fact that
the certificate of marriage was on file and
that the marriage had been duly recorded,
as provided by the laws of Wisconsin The
regis tration shows that Harry w King, Jr,
and Miss Kinsler were married Nov 18th,
1884; that the bride was born in Green
Bay, Wis. The given name Of the father of
Miss Kinsler is not shown in the registra
ton book; that the name Of the mother Of
the wife previous to marriage was Rose Gea-
ban; that Harry w. King, Jr., was oorn in
| New York, as was also his father, Henry
w. King. The marriage was witnessed by
| J. L. Stevens and Mrs. j. D. Christy, and
the date Of registration is Dec. Cd, 1884.
Miss Carrie NJ. Kinsier became Kings first
wife, from whom he procured a divorce by
the urgent request of his father. Moral.
Don't try to occupy two pairs of shoes with
~ &c foot ba third fo