The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-11-19
The Justice courts are kept busy .

The justice courts are kept busy Il
late.
The Park Whist club was entertain
ed Monday evening by Miss julia
Allen.
Pattern hats and bonnets at half
price to close at |. r. Kahn's millinery
department.
See us if in need of ladies, children's
and mems underwear. Low prices are
made at Fl. L. Molitor & Co.'s o20tf
Union Thanksgiving services will be
held this year at the Congregational
church. The sermon will be preached
by Rev. l. W. Corey.
The regular social to be given by the
ladies of St. Matthews church will be
given Thursday evening at Guild hall.
Everybody is invited.
The leading embalmer and funeral
director with lady attendant is located
at 26l Market square, phone ia, Sec
ond door east city hall. j. E. Krich
baum. dwtf
A certain Kenosha party went out to
Ideal Park not long ago with very
little silver in his pocket and came
back with wad," large enough to
let him loaf for some to come.
The w. r. G. give an old fashioned
supper and social Friday, Nov. 20, at
their rooms over Reeds millinery store
for the benefit of Mrs. Frazine. Turn
out and give them a good crowd. MO
The Hollander's Reform church will
occupy the old republican club rooms
in Burr Bros block. The place is at
present undergoing repairs and will be
put in good shape for the church.
The regular social Of the Congrega-
tional church will be held at the church
parlors Thursday evening. The social
is in charge of Mesdames John T. Yule,
D. Bates, James Barr, w S. Lamb and
Belle Leach.
The TELEGRAPH COURIER will con-
tinue to be the official paper of Keno
sha county. Tuesday afternoon the
county supervisors accepted the price
made by it for printing and publishing
the proceedings.
The entertainment given by the St.
Aloysius society at st. Georges school
hall Tuesday evening was very largely
attended. The performance was a
pleasing surprise to the audience and
was heartily appreciated.
The case of assault and battery
brought before Justice Slater Tuesday
afternoon in which John Tdganszek
was defendant and Mrs. Simonds plain
tiff, resulted in fine of 81 and half
the costs for Mr.. Tdyanszek.
The latest bet on record is that Of a
New York man who wagered his teeth
on the election of Mr.. Bryan. AS the
man with whom the bet was made was
in need of a new set of false teeth, the
result was that the man had all his
teeth drawn and made into a set for
the winner.
The adjourned annual meeting of
the Needlework Guild" will be held
at the home of Mrs. Mailer, Friday
morning, Nov. 20, at 10 o'clock. 1t is
earnestly desired that all ladies con-
tributing TO the Guild or that are inter-
ested in charitable work in Kenosha
will be present, as there is important
business to be transacted.
Mrs. O. G.. FRANKES,
dwn19 Sec.
A travelling man in one of the down
town stores this morning was heard to
pay Kenosha quite high compliment.
+" like to make Kenosha," said he.
q It has a New England air about it
and makes me think of my old home.
find all its business men are pleasant
to deal with, and as to it's homes and
people, I think there is not another
city in the state of it's population, or
even much larger, that can boast Of SO
many fine residences or so refined a
people as Kenosha."
Fast driving on the paved streets Of
the city is getting to be quite usual
thing. As it happens that the paved
streets Of the town are those that are
most used, such as Main and Market
streets, any fast driving on them en-
dangers the large number of vehicles
that are compelled to frequent our
business portions. The police keep a
very careful eye open for any who may
break regulations by driving at an I'M
usually rapid rate on our city roads,
but some cases must escape their
i watchfulness. The fact Of the matter
is all parties should remember that
individual liberties are restricted by
the rights of others, and abstain from
trying their horses PAGES when it puts
others as we'll as themselves in danger
of accident.