The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-19
Mrs. Mat Werve is on the sick list.

A number of advertising wagons
are parading the town.
Riding a wheel is called fad be-
cause fads move in cycles.
Bring out your bicycles, now, that
snow has almost disappeared.
-Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Mat. Neu,
OF Paris, recently, baby boy
There are great many people
who make mistakes on purpose.
Experience is the best teacher, but
she charges heavy for her services.
Miss Mary Horning, of Paris, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. c. W. Zweenic.
Both members of the firm of Ames
& Angler spent Sunday in Waukegan.
The Park Whist club met Monday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Will
kinson.
Miss Lily Kopelke left today for
her home in Rockford to spend the
holidays.
Aid. Zens was the only member of
the council rot in his seat Monday
evening.
Miss Maggie Stahl has returned to
her post in the store after a short va
cation and visit.
Most of the Kenosha Sunday
schools are preparing special exercises
for Christmas time.
Rev. Philip Dreis, of Milwaukee, is
the guest of his brothers, the Revs.
JOS. and Henry Dreis.
Miss Maria Jordan goes to Chicago
Thursday where she will spend the
winter visiting her sister.
-Redeker & English have fine line
of pocket cutlery for the holidays.
Prices lower than ever. dwd24
Now. let the organization of the
public library association be pushed
with all due expedition.
The ponds of ice were we'll covered
with skaters Sunday. The skating has
been excellent the past week or so.
&C. FL. Gonnermann and T. J. Mey-
ers have returned from their hunting
trip in Indiana. They tell Of game in
hundreds.
"A. Anderson was one of the lucky.
guessers Of last weeks composite pic
ture puzzle Of the Chicago Chronicle
and won $40 thereby.
The prices of Jackets are just as
low now as will be after Christmas, and
the assortment is much better.
r. E. SUTHERLAND e Co.
The long drawn out suit between
T. j. Meyers and John Lucas. of Pleas
ant Prairie, concerning a note, has
been settled by Mr.. Lucas paying it.
--Messrs. Lentz & Funck have put
a new delivery wagon on the road.
Nick Pirsch is responsible for the work,
which of course means " It's beauty"
Joseph Zens, who has been work.
ing in Kenosha for quite a while, has
returned to his home in Racine to re-
sumo his old position in one of that
city's industries.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Noel
Ter took place from ST. Georges church
Monday and was largely attended.
Deceased was one of the old pioneers
of the county. She had lived in the
same house in which she died, for the
past AZ years. She leaves large Cir
Gle of relatives.
Mrs. N. G.. 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 1920 to p. NJ, Room
316, Athenaeum building, 26 E. Van
Buren, street, Chicago. Voices tried
free of charge at any hour. loft
There is a story comes in from
Pleasant Prairie to the effect that a
prominent farmer is to be arrested on
complaint by his wife of ill treatment.
The story goes that his temper got
warm on Thanksgiving day because he
could not handily cut up turkey on
the table with the knife he had, so he
threw the knife away and got another.
L LIS hullO UlC HOU WI n AuuCn UCUGOl
and that went the way of the other.
His temper kept rising, so that when
the third knife failed he pitched the
platter, turkey and all out Of doors and
then began abusing his wife. 1t is I'M
derstoOd she cOntemplates suing him.
"A special train went through here
Sunday bound from Chicago to Milwau-
kee that was a hummer. The train
consisted of only an engine and one
coach and the list of passengers con-
sisted of just two actors. They be-
longed to the Dazzler" company
which was to give a matinee perfor-
nance in Milwaukee. They had been
left behind in Chicago and their man.
ager hired the special to get them in
Milwaukee on time. The train did
not stop here and made the trip in
ninety-twO minutes, which beats the
record between Chicago and Milwau-
kee for fast time by two minutes.
Tho funeral of Miss Dora Rn1tinO