The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-16
IFrom Fridays daily. I

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secretary of state at Madison Wednes-
day and will distribute the property.
Those who attended the supper
and Ell ertainment given by the ladies'
of st. Matthews church Thursday
evening report having, enjoyed the
usual good time at the Guild hall.
The sugar coating, which makes
Ayers Pills so easy to take, dissolves
Immediately on reaching the stomach,
and so permits the full strength and
benefit of the medicine to be promptly
communicated Ask your druggist for
Ayers Almanac, just out.
| Miss Maude Baker, daughter of
W. W. Baker, has been suffering for
some time from cancer, and size is
now in Chicago hospital preparing to
have an operation performed. Her
many Kenosha friends extend their
sympathy and hope she may return in
restored health.
Peter McGinty, a Kenosha county
charge at the Racine asN lum died
Thursday Of consumption, aged a
years. He was Sent to the asylum
from Kenosha about two. year ago, and
is the same lad who used To roam about
the west end of the city in all almost
nude condition. Undertaken Hansen
drove to Racine and brought the body
to Kenosha Thursday evening.
uoca O,,n :, Iitflo harIor. A hoe
IL cents and cents. They put their
money together and buy l5 cent Wa
termelOn. C steps in and helps eat,
each one of the callers getting third.
When c gets through he pays Is cents
for his share. Now taking into ac-
count the amount of melon each one
ate, what would be the just division of
the Is cents between A and b
IL is becoming customary IN soci-
ETY. to announce the engagement of a
couple one or two Years in advance. In
this social evolution it may not he
many years until the custom will have
obtained of announcing the marriage
of a young lady to one Of several young
men named in that connection five or
six years in advance. This will become
necessary on account of the uncertainty
of human life and The danger Of inter-
posing disease in the cases of prospect
i've husbands. The custom also in
wolves danger to The law in rela ion to
breach of promise.
We feel sorry for the Slayton " Ju-
bilee Singers" They are degpnerating
| from the ever pleasing " SlaytOn's"
and TennesseeanS" of old and are
now apeing the so called funnyisms Of
the nigger minstrel" Instead Of
combining themselves to the melodies
which fir brought them into prOmi
hence and the good graces of the public
they now resort to the antics of the
buffo0n to bring them renown. They
are making a mistake, and the first
thing the manager of the SlaytOn Ju-
bilee Singers should do is to suppress
the alleged comedian, Mr.. Weare,
whose thirty minutes Of concert saloon
wit (g) is exceedingly tiresome and al
together gu; of place with IL company
representing themselves as jubilee sing
erS.
II. G.. Littlrhales has accepted the
position of superintendent of the gas
lighting company at Kenosha and has
gone to that city to assume the rcspon-
sibilities of his new position. During
the past year Mr.. Littlehales has filled
similar position with the Green Bay
Gas and Electric Light company, he
having been succeeded about twO
months ago by A. Shewmon. Since his
residence in Green Bay Mr.. Littlehales
has made many friends in the city. He
was popular among business men Tor
the efficient manner in which the af-
| fairs Of his company were conducted,
and was also IL welcome addition to So
cial circles, he having much ability as
musician. Mrs. Littlphales accom-
panied her husband to their new home.
Green Bay G0gette. We welcome
Mr.. and Mrs. Littiehales to Ken0sha
and hope that they may find c"ngenial
friends and a pleasant residence in our
city.