The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-26

of The month, changes of the moon and
all the other information a fellow might
wish for when away from home. The
case of the watch bears the inscription
g To Mike from Fred" These tokens
of esteem were the outcome of the
friendship engendered between these
officials during the arson case, and
when we say that the recipients are
more than pleased we are stating it
mildly.
DIR. Pugh has returned from his
| trip to Canada.
Miss Irene Welsh is visiting
friends in Joliet, III.
Mr. and Mrs. G. III. Curtis spent
Christmas in Chicago.
M. E. Norton is spending the holi-
days here among friends.
County Clerk Ell. b. Robbins and
wife spent Christmas at Salem.
Mrs. DR.. Stalker, of Mauston, is
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. A. E..
Buckmaster.
| -MlSS OOH1bllllCt OdOOUoC1 10 F4olClllS
relatives and frienus in Racine during
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark S. Nellis, OF
Lawnwood, H., spent Christmas with
Mrs. j. Tarbell.
-Sigel Conley entertained number
of his gentleman friends at the Grant
house Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas O'Neil, OF
Philadelphia, spent Christmas with
Mrs. P. English and other relatives.
James Dorsey got too much cele-
bration into himself Wednesday and
had to spend the night with Mr.. Crop
ley.
The Gordon Gibney company gave
q good performance of Ingomar'
Wednesday evening. The house was
a good one.
Thomas Craven, Of Chicago, is
spending the week with his daughters,
Mrs. E. r Gottfredsen and Mrs. Will
liam Dorsey.
The saloon next to the cheap store
on Main street formerly occupied by
Col. Griffith, is expected to open on
New Years day.
-POstoffice Inspector Evans, of Mil
waukee, has been notified to look over
Kenosha's streets, sidewalks and bust
ness interests preparatory to recon-
mending free mail delivery here. We
are unable to tell when this is TO be
done.
The Flints, the we'll known hyp-
notists and fun makers, return to this
city for a weeks engagement COM
mencing Monday evening next. No
better laugh makers ever lived and
there is also always something to be
learned from their lectures and expert
ments. Monday evening one lady will
be admitted free with each 30 cent
ticket reserved at advance sale.
The police have found Prof.
Flaschs overcoat which was stolen
Monday evening from ST. Georges
school hall The coat had been sold
to Mrs Peias for $1.50. While the
overcoat was being sought the police
were sure they had the thief and they
had him committed for fifteen days on
charge of drunkenness. When he
gets out the more serious charge will
be launched against him. The thief's
name is John E. Gleason.
The December number of the
High School Reporter has just been is
sued from this Office and is replete with
items of interest to the pupils and
friends. With the new year a new
corps of editors and a new business
manager take charge of the paper.
The new management consists of Alice
NJ. Adamson, editor in chief; Jennie L.
Slosson, literary editor; Emma L. Han
sen, Alumni; Olga G. Miller, local; Ju-
liza G. Portwine, exchange; Clara A.
Newbury, business manager.
There was no pleasanter Christmas
celebration in Kenosha than that en-
ioyed at the home of Madame Newell
Tuesday evening. The event had a
double significance as Christmas day
was the eighty third birthday anniver-
sary of the lady, and a few intimate
friends called to assist her in properly
observing it. A Christmas tree,
Santa Claus and all the necessary adj
iuncts of Christmas eve were thorough
" enjoyed, and none entered more
heartily into the pleasures of the even
ing than did Madame Newell herself.
The whole affair was planned under
the direction of Miss Whitfield.
This paper extends the com pliments OF
the season to Madam Newell and
wishes that she may be with us to enjoy
many moe birthdays and Christmas
| anniversaries