The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-17

Rev. II. j. Roche spent Monday in
Milwaukee.
Chester Farr, of Waukegan, was
in Kenosha Monday.
Mrs. w. S. McDermott has return
ed from her visit to Chicago.
Judge Van Wyck spent Sunday in
Milwaukee with his son Howard.
The market on black and red rib
bOns seems to be active just now.
William Kupfer has moved into his
new home on South Main street.
Complicated watch repair work a
speciality at A. r. Chamberlin's. l9tf
The tongue is the only piece of
mortal machinery that never wears out
Next to the newspapers, women
are the best advertising media that we
have.
Shades made to order at Mel
Ville's. ol4d&wtf
Eyes tested free at A. R. Chamber
Inns, the only graduate optician in Ke-
nosha. 19tf
Clyde Russell, Union Grove, spent
Sunday with his brother, W. A.
Russell.
That foot ball game next Saturday
between Racine and Kenosha will be
hot stuff"
1t will be interesting to note the
differences of opinion relating to paw
ing material.
1t is claimed that Wisconsin hogs
are freer from trichin8 than those Of
any other section.
Rev. and Mrs. McFarlane, of
Evansville, Wis, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Dewey.
This city has been the gathering
point for farmers the past day or two
to quite an extent.
Chief of Police Stemm is expected
back from his hunting trip at Lake
KOshkOning about Saturday.
Why not pave the sides of Market
square and leave the center for sort
of park as they did in Racine.
My prices OH watches and jewelry
are as low as elsewhere, Chicago not
excepted. A. r. CHAMBERLIN. 19tf
Things look all torn up at the city
hall. The work of charging the
council chamber is being pushed.
Bert Larrabee has closed his pop
corn stand for this season and will sell
Singer sewing machines hereafter.
Norman Baker returned from
Madison Monday evening where he had
been the past few days on business.
Charles Quarles came down from
Milwaukee Saturday evening and spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Theirs.
"A young man was arrested Monday
evening for selling spectacles, but he
was able show license and was let go.
The finest new stationery at Mel
ville's. o14d&wtf
Out in the country last Friday the
st. Paul road had an engine off the
tracks which delayed traffic for several
hours.
Hickory nutting parties were al
most as thick as the nuts Sunday.
Everybody reports very large crop
this year.
The local members of the Elks who
attended the social session of the lodge
at Racine Saturday report having had
very fine time.
If you leave reader of an adver-
tisement in doubt just when he is inter
ested he may never take the trouble to
become interested again.
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. Peters, Mrs. A.
Hansen, Of Racine, and Miss Annie
Bond, of Paris, were the guests of Mrs.
and Mrs. J O'Bfien on Monday.
B. Fl. Frances and wife, of Chica-
go, spent Sunday with j. A. Jackson
and family. Mr.. Francis is publisher
of furniture trade journal in Chicago.
Members Of the council in speaking
of the paving say that they have gone
to their limit this year and that the
paving will be done all around the
park next spring.
The coloring of the autumn leaves
this year is not so varied and brilliant
as usual, owing probably to the fact
that they we're so fully matured before
the coming of the frost.
All the votes so far received at the
city hall relative to paving called for
brick on Market street and for maca-
dam on Park and Prairie avenues.
Prof Rowe's vote calls for a continual
ton around the east of his property.
p. L. V. Frost, the barber who has
shop on West Main street, was ar
rested this forenoon on the complaint
rested Wednesday on the complaint
of the Journeyman BARRIERS union for
keeping his shop open on Sunday. He
r3eaded not guilty before Justice Slater
and the case was adjourned to Oct. "a.