The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-14

BON, Saturday morning, Nov. 9TH, TO
DIR and Mrs. Will M. Farr, son.
MIR. J. A. Williams is on the sick list
this week.
The Balm Wagon Works closed down
yesterday.
The show windows of +. Robinson's
drug store are filled with fancy brass goods,
the product of the Lane factory.
Everybody is glad to see Mr. John
Gaffney around again and at his regular
place.
Rev. Sanford will speak to and for
young men next Sunday evening. All are
invited
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Smith rejoice over the
bifth of boy, which came to them on
Tuesday last.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Halber-
stadt. Saturday m orning, Nov. 10th, boy.
Everybody doing we'll.
Mr.. James M Stebbins has by virtue
Of mortgage taken possession of the two
saloons on Main street lately occupied by
Col. JAS r. Griffith, and both are now run
ming under his management and control.
Grand concert and sale given by the
ladies of the First Baptist church at Sim
mons Hall, Friday evening, Nov. 10Th, at
7:45 o'clock. Admission Is cents. Doors
open at p. M. Ice cream, cake and coffee
served after the entertainment
MIR. John Pas, of Kenosha, and Mss
Lena Engbarth, of Racine, were united in
marriage at st. Georges church in Keno
sha on Tuesday morning by Rev, Father
Wenker.
This is the week set apart by the
churches as week of prayer for young
men. The Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton holds prayer meetings for young
men every evening this week in the Y. M.
C. A. parlors' The meetings begin at 7.30
D. m. and all are cordially invited.
The County Board Of Racine County
sent an invitation to the county officers Of
Kenosha County to visit the new insane
asylum at Racine. The County Board Will
accept the invitation and will go up either
Friday or Saturday to inspect the new
buildings Kenosha County's unfortnnates
will be transferred to the Racine asylum in
the course of time.
We notice with pleasure movement
in the country that is educational IN It's
character and patriotic In its impulses, and
that is the hosting of the American Flag
over every public school, and the flying OF
the same while the schools are in session.
The idea is good one, and is being re-
ceived with enthusiasm, all over the country
and being accepted and acted upon. Let
the public schools of our city be marked
and surmounted by our National colors.
Mr.. Frank B. LOOMS, one of our best
Kenosha young men, and Miss Marion
Gamer of Lake Zurich, Lake Co., ILL.,, were
married Nov. 9th, at the residence of the
brides parents, where they had large and
enjoyable wedding. After partaking of the
bountiful wedding feast the happy couple
repaired to the 5:35 train for short trip.
They returned to Kenosha Thursday even
ing on the o'clock train. An elegant re-
ception was waiting them at the residence
Of the grooms mother, Mrs. L. D: Parsons,
hi f,t,
Franks many friends here wish them both
a long and happy welded life
The Lane Manufacturing Company
evidently believes in progress. The new
brick additions to the factory spoken of in
this paper not long ago are nearly finished
and immense quantities of machinery are
being placed in position. Another large
new brick building running west over two
hundred feet at right angles to the main
building is being rapidly pushed up. 1t
will be two stories high and will be devoted
to the wood working department. A large
number of men are employed there and the
factory yards present the active appearance
oil a UGG-ulNG. L u6 4ELEONEAI II OOONSA1AS
is not one of the nihilistic class of papers
that believe that new manufactures hurt a
town and that prosperity grinds the labor
ing man, but it does believe in the value of
industry, thrift and courtesy in making a
success in life. The Lane factory is one of
the most promising industries in Kenosha,
but it is noted for one thing especially. The
superintendent of the other factories of
Kenosha are gentlemen as well as
business men. Men in such positions
are usually gentlemen who know enough to
treat their visitors with common courtesy
at least If they cannot show them through
the shops and do the honors of the place as
they would wish, they at least are gentle
manly enough to explain matters and show
disposition to be pleasant. The reporter
for this paper has been courteously treated
at every manufacturing institution In Ke-
of oo,rco oourfoouc