The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-21
Mrs. A. Dauben, of Waukegan,
vicitino frinndc here

Eddie BeyerSdo1er is reported 10
be somewhat improved.
You can get Is and so cent novels
for S cents at MelvilIe's. dwtf
There was a special meeting of the
school board Tuesday night.
Large rolls of crepe paper at 20
cents per roll, at Melville's. DIV
The Park Whist club met Mon
day evening with Miss Allen.
Better begin your Christmas shop
ping early and so avoid the rush.
The best add is not the one that
can be understood, but the one that
cannot be misunderstood.
The Kenosha Musical Chautauqua
meets at the residence of S. G. New
man next Friday evening.
The Misses Lulu hartman, Hattie
Puelicher and Lulu Frantz spent Sun
day with friends in Racine.
The secret of popularity is to oc-
casionally give the other fellow a
chance to tell what ails him.
An honest man is the noblest work
of God, but it often doesn't take his
fellowmen very long to spoil it.
1t is reported that there is trouble
in the family of we'll known barber
and that his wife has left him.
Summer and winter overlap in the
west. A snowstorm has just been
caught putting out forest fire.
The duke of Marlborough express
es himself as indebted to Columbus for
having discovered this country.
Manners should be varnish not
veneer. They should bring out, not
conceal, the true grain of the wood.
L. G.. Bohmrich wasin Racine Mon
day evening to attend " commerce"
given by the Deutscher Maennorchor.
W A. Stemm, son of Chief Of
Police Stemm, has been engaged as a
stenographer at the Sterling Cycle
works.
1t does not take very sharp eyes to
find fault anywhere, except in our
selves. Few people can turn their eyes
inward.
Little Miss Rose, youngest daugh-
ter of Philip Horning, of Paris, has just
recovered from a severe attack of lung
trouble.
The residents along Prairie ave-
nue. petitioned the council Monday
evening, to pave the street full width or
not at all.
George Magill, of Paris moved his
family into Kenosha Monday with the
intention of making this city his
future home.
Men of intellect who do not Guilt
vate their powers are like those who,
possessing large houses, prefer to live
in the kitchen.
AID. John Koelsch and wife; of
Milwaukee, are happy over the arrival
of a little daughter. Mrs. Koelsch was
formerly Kenoshaite.
Think it over at the close of the
day, havn't the things you have said
during The day that cost you most re-
gret been entirely originate
Why is it that it tires some men
more to do little GRAND for weary
wife than it does to walk around a
billiard table for four hours?
Certain writer's seem to think that
they are cutting blocks from natures
quarry while all the time they are only
trying to squeeze mud into marble.
The days are becoming quite short,
but the 21st of December will contain
the least daylight of any, after which
time the days will begin to lengthen.
-Kenosha Chapter No. 3 will meet
at Masonic hall on Tuesday night,
Nov. 10, 1895. Business ofimportance.
All members are requested to be on
hand.
Ray Smith, son of the late Mrs.
John Milward, died in Waukegan Mon
day night aged 10 years. The re-
mains we're brought here on the 1913
train today and inferred here.
The protests came in SO thick from
the property owners adjoining the pro-
posed street through from Deming to
Eagle streets to the common council
Monday evening that the matter of
opening the said street was given up.
Two ordinances were passed by
the council Monday evening. One was
sidewalk and the other the general i'm
provement ordinances. We can now
have public Improvements and spread
the payment for them over five years.
The national hymn, America"
has been officially adopted as a part of
the hymnal Of the Protestant Episcopal
church, and will hereafter be sung by
every choir of that denomiI alton in the
United States. Other sects would do
we'll to take similar action with regard
to that inspiring anthem.
The Brighton and Burlington town
line road matter was before the county