The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-26

Eyes tested free at A. r. Chamber
Inns, the only graduate optician in Re
nosha. 19t1
| Alex. W. Bell and son Robert, OF
Milwaukee, visited M. q. Bacon over
Sunday.
A brother of Frank Lanes, who
comes from Montana, is visiting with
the officer.
Congressman Hal Cooper was in
town yesterday and spent an hour at
tending the arson trial.
A daughter of Matt Hermann's,
aged Is years, who lives on West Main
street, is i'll of typhoid fever.
My prices on watches and jewelry
are as low as elsewhere, Chicago not
excepted. A. r. CHAMBERLM. 19ti
Mrs. Craney, of Chicago, visited
the past week with Mrs. Stephen
Crosby in Pleasant Prairie, returned
home Monday evening.
Robert Maxwell Of New York,
fourth assistant postmaster general is
UCEO AOOAluk h1OOA OUO OoVS1VC VA LAC
brother w. s. Maxwell.
Last Saturday DR.. Ripley was
called to Waukegan to perform deli
cate surgical operation known to the
profession as intubation upon six year
old girl suffering from membraneous
Group.
The ladies Of the W. e. C. will
give an old time social Saturday even
| ing Sept. 2Sth. Refreshments served
from half past five TO half past seven;
program at eight after which there will
be dancing. A cordial invitation is
extended to all. Admission fifteen
cents.
One can talk of nothing else on the
street but of the arson case. Dame
rumor has not ceased her pernicious
activity. The last story she has out is
that Barney Bloch will turn now and
tell his story SO as to throw the blame
on somebody else. It has little founda-
ton.
The members of the Park avenue
Sunday school are counting on grand
day next Sunday. 1t is their regular
rally day and they have invited all of
the fathers and mothers of pupils to be
present and enjoy the hour with them.
Rally day means that every member of
the school is expected to be present.
Monday evening A. j. Burg care
lessly dropped $50 which he thought he
had slipped into his pocket. 1t went
onto his barber shop floor, but he
thought he had dropped it on the
street. A long search followed. Ted
die had picked it up and returned it
when his father got back.
Mrs. N. c.. Stafford will be at Miss
Fisk's on South street to give voice
culture lessons on Mondays. At the
Baptist church, Waukegan, on Tues
days from 1870 to 6. Wednesday and
Saturday from 1870 to p. NJ, Room
316, Athenaeum building, rs E. Van
Buren, street, Chicago. Voices tried
free of charge at any hour. loft
1t appears that of the 1249 grad
yates of West Point who were living
when the civil war began, 821 were in
the army, 1923 were engaged in civil
pursuits. Of those who had left the
service, 292 returned to fight for the
Union, and ninety-nine entered the
Confederate army; and of those who
were yet i'll service, 627 remained true
to the flag, and 184 went over to the
other side. Out of $50 Southern grad
yates, 1872 were in the Federal army,
and among them was Gen. Thomas,
the Crock of Chickamauga."
Perhaps our readers can from the
following figures compute just what
Robinson has realized financially from
his experience as fire bug. He re-
ceived ST. 900 from jacobson. He then
paid Rosenow $500. He owed Jacob
son 1915 and paid Forest the Chicago
attorney $500 for his services at the
preliminary making $1O76 paid out.
This leaves him $40 worse off than
nothing and is now in danger of the
penitentiary for his trouble. Not a
very profitable deal for Robinson.
The ear and it's stubborn Affections
are SO much better understood now
than in former years, that 80 per cent.
of deaf people can be made to hear.
Over thirds of these are deaf from
catarrh. Dr. Camfeld is getting
praise from every one he has treated.
He believes in removing the cause and
then assisting nature to permanently
cure the disease. He will be at the
Grant House on his regular monthly
visit Saturday, Sept. %. Diseases of
the eye and ear are speciality with
him. 10
The following problem which is GO