The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-05
From Fridays daily

lance service patrons.
Mr.. Huntington is of the opinion
that when a man goes west and grows
4 up with the country it is the countrY's
i duty to bear a liberal share of the eX-
pense.
The walters, in their white caps,
coats and aprons were quite a feature
at the Congregational social last even
ing and they attended to the wants OF
the guest like veterans.
johnson Jackson says he knows his
business and he now sees an opportuni-
ty to palm off that Annanias certificate
upon E. C. Theirs when he returns
from his Florida fishing trip.
VIM, Davy & Son and William
Davidson have on hand big ditching
contract in Champaign county, Iii
nois. The ditch is to be thirteen miles
long and will cost about $4,000.
-" A crick in the back" pain I'M
der the shoulder blades, water brash,
biliousness and constipation, are symp-
toms of disordered stomach, kidneys,
liver and bowels. For all ailments
originating in a arrangement of these
organs, take Ayers Pills.
Superintendent Littlehales, of the
gas company says he proposes putting
in bid for lighting the streets of the
city with Welsbach burners. He says
it can be more satisfactorily done than
now and at much less cost. That's
what we want. More light at less cost.
Miss Little, who read several Sc
lections at the Congregational social
Thursday night to the great delight OF
the large audience, is one of the most
charming elocutionists We have ever
listened to. Her rendition of Patsy"
was a perfect bit of character sketch
inc and many a tear found it's way to
the cheeks of her listeners.
Said Main street business man:
There is one man | would like to see
elected mayor this spring, and that is
o. M. Calkins. He has the business
ability and the time to attend to the
duties and he would make an efficient
officer. A man who is successful in his
OaCm business usually makes a good
public officer"
Superintendent Littlehales, of the
gas works, had intended going to Sa-
| lem this afternoon for the purpose of
testing the gas we'll on the farm of
Arthur Brown, and which has cOntin-
ned it's flow undated since last fall.
The test has been indefinitely post
poned because the we'll has become
filed up with clay and sand, but it will
be re-opened at once.
The Rockford Republican says " it
| is understood that certain Well-meanlng
and energetic persons of that city who
are opposed to dancing, propose to be-
Gin a campaign against all teachers who
trip the light fantastic. They will call
upon the preachers to sermonize on the
subject and either work up a sentiment
against dancing school teachers and
cause their dismissal, or make things
so Internally warm for them that they
| Will gladly resign.
Easter comes once q year. Yet
how many people are there who can
tell the day on which it falls without
looking into an almanac? Even
though it is the day for wearing new
bonnets. the ladies-God bless them!-
are as ignorant on this subject as the
men. The Boston Transcript has con-
cocted and put forth a mnemonic as
sistant constructed on the model OF
Thirty days hath September, " forthe
purpose of aiding all who desire to cal
culate the date of Easter for them
selves. Here it is:
When March the twentY-f1rst is past,
| Just watch the silvery moon,
And when you see it full and round
Know Easter'n be here soon.
After the moon has reached it's full,
Then Easter will be here,
The very Sunday after,
| In each and every year.
And if it hap on Sunday
| The moon should reach its height,
The Sunday following this event
| Will be the Easter bright.
No one who thoroughly memories
these lines need ever hereafter be at
the trouble of consulting an almanac
to lind when Easter will come. All
that he will have to do will be to look
into the almanac for the purpose of
posting himself on the subject of the
full moon.
1t was a great success, that social
given by theSmen Thursday evening at
the Congregational church. Every one
who was there says SO, and everybody
knows. The~crowd began to gather at
six o'clock and keptgcoming until after
eight. Hundredssswere fed and many
who we're unable .sto gain admission
went away disappointed. The tables
were five timessflled and for more than
two hours thezwaiters were kept busy
attending to the wants Of the guests.
There was plenty to eat and even after
| fo,