The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-26
Frank Mischo is reported on the

SICK IlSG.
Miss Julia Lippert, of Chicago,
spent Christmas here.
For pure groceries and popular
prices trade with Bailey. DIV
Harry Boardman was here We'd
nesday swapping fish stories.
e. G. Theirs and family spent
Christmas day in Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Skiller are
spending the week in Rockford.
james and Steve Kehlor came up
Wednesday to see the new nephew.
MIR. and Mrs. John Rogers cele-
brated their silver wedding Sunday.
Miss Merry G. McCreedy, of South
Milwaukee, is visiting relatives here.
Henry Halberstadt's is headquar-
ters for nuts, candies and fruits d31w32
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Griswold, of
Chicago were here for Christmas day.
Mr.. Stilb, of Racine, spent Christ
mas with the family of G. H. Conner
mann.
Roy Rogers, who is student at
Beloit college, is home for the holiday
vacation.
Considering everything our merch-
ants had fairly good holiday trade
after all.
R. E. Mailer broke the record by
taking row on lake Michigan Christ
mas day.
The young folk whist club will
meet Saturday evening with Miss
Hazelton.
The postoffice looks little more
deserted today than 1t has the past
week or SO.
Schuyler VanIngen student at
Williams college is home for the holt
day vacation.
Call at the First National Bank,
Kenosha, Wis, if you wish new cal
endar Tor 1896. dj2 w33
Rev. Joseph Dreis was taken very
sick Christmas day and is reported to
be very i'll today.
Richard Selway, of Albion, Mich,
took Christmas dinner with his aunt,
Mrs. j. B. Lane.
Miss Alice Turner, of Chicago was
the guest of Misses Laura and Birdie
Summons, Chicago.
The best fountain pen without any
exception, solid gold and warranted is
only ST. at Melville's. dwtf
B. F. Weeks and Miss Adams, of
Racine, were guests of Misses Weeks
and Brown Christmas day.
For good furniture at low prices
call on N. j. Buchanan, at the old
stand on Wisconsin street. dwtf
Mrs. Bert Fox and daughter, Miss
Florence, went to Chicago today to
spend week with relatives.
Capt. Anthony Everett, and
daughter, of Chicago, are visit ing rela-
tives and friends in this city.
Speaking of international yachting,
there's many slip betwixt the cup on
this side of the Atlantic and the lip on
the other.
If you desire new calendar for
the year 1896 send your address, or
call at the First National Bank of Ke-
nosha, Wis. dj2 w33
Now that Christmas is past you
can prepare for the Cheveret club
dancing party on New Years afternoon
and evening.
The Y. M. G.. A. is still cooking
that new building scheme. 1t won't
be long now before something will drop
it.
If Corbett's new play is to be, as it
is advertised, g triumph of realism"
it will never do to give the star a
part in it.
There was but one correct solution
to the Gordon Gibney puzzle, that of
Miss Carrie Vollmer. Tickets were,
however, given to all contestants.
"A Milwaukee man chOked to death
on Limburger cheese sandwich. This
is certainly one of the most dreadful
tCClOOHCo CunO pO0OlOly OOu1A AdYO u
curd.
Michael Zens of the TolksfTeaVd
has presented us with a calender for
1896 the work on which is very
and a sample of his handi-
work.
Christmas at the First National
bank was a pleasing occasion to all the
employees. Each one got So in money
with the best wishes of the manage
ment for merry Christmas.
DIR. B. A. Camfeld, consulting and
operating surgeon for all diseases of the
eye and ear, with offices at 126 State
street, Chicago, will be at the Grant
House, Kenosha, Saturday, December
%. d d27 wilt
C. FL, Thomas, formerly connected
with the Wisconsin Agric@ltawist, has
been engaged as subscription and adj
vertislng solicitor for the EVENING
NEWS and TELEGRAPH COURIER. ANY