The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-11-12
Alfred Weed visited here over Sun

day.
Mission services are being held this
week at St. James church.
There were sixty transparencies in
the parade Saturday evening.
Several windows are little the worse
for the demonstration Saturday even
ing.
Railroad jack was fairly well
presented at the opera house Saturday
evening.
August Meiser died very early Sat
urday morning at the home of his par
ents on Oak street.
The weather man seems to have his
foot on the January pedal. Will he
please change feet?
The /" Little Dunkardess" was re-
hearsed for the first time in the opera
house Friday evening.
Several of the merchants following
the example of the factories paid their
help in gold Saturday.
Remnants of dress goods and odds
and ends in underwear going at a
speedy gait at |. R. Kahn's. o28tf
Profits lost sight of for three days at
Barden & McArdle's. It's customers
we are after. This is our way.
A newly opened saloon short dis
lance from the Sterling works has ap-
propriated to itself the name Of the
f" Sterling House. /"
The old bell which hung on the Main
street draw bridge to give warning to
pedestrians of passing boats was torn
down and broken Sunday
All new corners to Kenosha should
remember that the place to get your
groceries and provisions fresh is at
Bailey's. He has the best to be had.
About seventy people, ladies and
gentlemen, came down from Racine
Saturday evening to participate in the
organization of the Eastern Star lodge.
Miss Howard and Jacob Ernst were
united in marriage Saturday. Mr..
Ernst is now with the fishing tug Alice
in Waukegan and will make his home
there.
1t is reported that certain we'll
known Second ward politician bet that
if Mckinley was elected he would let
his hair and whiskers grow for four
years.
Another Jolly Time dance was given
at the Central Music hall Saturday
evening with music by the Fieges or
chestra. A large party from Racine
was down as usual.
Church sociables are the order OF the
day now, or rather the order OF the
week. When you get a nice, fragrant
cup of coffee at one you may be sure it
came from Bailey's.
A "Book Social" will be given by
the M. E. Sunday school on Thursday
evening, Nov. II. The price OF admis-
sion is a good book suitable for Sunday
school library or the usual 10 cents.
The Brownies have arranged for their
second annual reception and ball for
Thursday evening. 1t will be given at
Simmons hall, the music to be fur
nished by Prof. Klein's orchestra. The
committee of arrangements consists of
M. j. Donahue, Jacob j. Disch and
E. j. Getchman.
Some time during the holidays the
Kenosha chapter of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution will give a
" Colonial Tea" the proceeds to be
given to IT, qblic library. The la
dies pier the entertainment a
trpr manners and customs
So\ y
s now being done by
O~1en. Large quanti-
N "a y J, squirrels and rab-
100 " = bagged, and it is
>GI1to> a twelve pound
, LAST week in the
y exc West of Kenosha.
Ma e@N[>A pastor of the Con-
ced' A2N0 reached two ex-
ay before large
1acnee Gill remove his
&%A|NSNt
xoN.1aH 1eA Ne and will begin
.. 400. first Sunday in
uaft NE %~les fired from
49, o. ,n q - oN\ V@ling broke a
x. toN ~ AA' -. A. Keat-
60 Co::aevaSo nngdon lives
CO.'S hpot sec z!Iily the oc-
=: 80 ''\, ' '5a '5 dang:
-; * i, give, .pss at
!: 8: !: g: :: :: {
:: Z :s;:. Gil; s':.
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