The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-11

| Dan H6du is VlSlGluS III CulcdSO lOI
few days.
Mrs. T. E. Davis is quite i'll at her
home Old Chicago street.
| All Stoffel, of Racine, was in the city
a few hours Monday evening.
Invitations are out for a luncheon to
be given by the Misses Newell Monday,
Nov. Is.
Mrs. Walter Christian went to
Chicago Monday evening to spend a
few days among friends.
The Jolly Five gave very enjoyable
dance to a good sized crowd at Co
lumbia hall Monday evening.
D. B. Benedict is improving. His
physician states that if he can be kept
from excitement now for time the
prospects are good that he will recover.
Some of the men who have been
working overtime at the Balm Wogon
works have made up their minds that
too much prosperity is not good for
them so they are objecting to the over
time work.
Write to Chicago for free catalogue
of the Moler System of Barber
schools, Clark and Van Buren, streets.
They teach the barber trade in eight
weeks and furnish positions. Always
good demand for BARRIERS. W
Justice j. c. Slater returned home
Monday evening from KeWaunee, H.,
where he has been visiting the past
four or five days. Mrs. Slate accom-
panied him as far as Chicago and stop
ped to spendsa short time there.
The lots in the F" News Subdivision"
are going fast, sixteen lots having
already been sold. Watch the transfer
records. AS an investment 40 per
cent. profits in less than two years.
Real estate of all kinds at NEWS office.
Did you notice Monday evening that
Harry Kupfer can turn out to fire
about as fast as they go? He was at
the fire before the north side team got
there, and has no drop harness or con-
veniences to work with. It was very
commendable work.
Fire alarms were frequent Monday
night. The dreams of our citizens
were disturbed by the shrill-voiced
hooking bird whistle. If that instru-
ment is to give the fire alarms we opine
that great caution ought to be exer-
cised against giving false alarms at
night
There came within an ace of being
Jail delivery at the county jail Monday
night The men were caught at their
work before they could do much dam
age. In some way the prisoners had
succeeded in prying some of the bars
so badly that just a tri1e more OF effort
would have let them out.
Ladies of the Congregational church
will give a social Thursday evening.
Supper will be served from 6 to 1880.
A short program will be given after
supper. Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs.
George Baldwin, Mrs. j. L. Stevens,
Mrs. S. c.. Newman and Miss Belle
Leach will act as hostesses.
Locke Richardson recited from Mac
beth before a fair sized audience at
Kemper Hall Monday evening. The
performance was excellent, as are all
of Mr.. Richardson's productions, and
merited much larger attendance. His
program Monday evening is unani-
mously pronounced beyond criticism.
When the crowd was gathering at
the opera house Monday evening one
of the pastors of the city went in and
was accosted by one of his parishioners
with the remark: IF people were
requested to 60 to church such q night
as this, how many would be there 2"
The preacher replied in substance: [
don't know. I wouldn't like to go
myself"
T. Fl. E. society held their second
meeting with the Misses Lulu and Cora
Frantz last Saturday afternoon. The
society is composed of the following
members: Misses Ethel Torrey, Bes-
sic Torrey, Ethelyn Bullamore, Lulu
and Cora Frantz, Hazel Leonard,
Leone, Addie and Ethel Baker. The
next meeting will be held in two weeks
with Miss Ethel Torrey.
Mrs. Peter Werner celebrated her
10th birthday Sunday. During the
afternoon and evening a family re-
union occurred in honor of the occa-
sion. Among those present were
Charles Werner and family, N. j.
Werner and family, Joseph Werner, of
Princeton, H., Henry Kotz and family,
Christ. Koch and family, Mrs. Mary
Zeihen and family, John Schwanke
and family, and several distant rela-
tives from various parts Of the state.
Mrs. Emma Bliss has had both ears