The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-18

est canQleS IN town are kept there and the
box trade is made speciality. Don't buy
stale candies when you can get them
fresh every day. The public is invited to
call and watch the process of making
candies at any time
Capt. A. NJ. Elliott has taken COM
mand of different kind of a craft this
time A card on the writer's desk bears
the legend Silver Moon" 1t is a res
taurant located at AS Wells street, Chi
cagO. When you are in Chicago call
around and see him. He knows how to
set good table as we'll as navigate ship.
His many friends in Kenosha and else
where wish him immense success in his
new departure
The semi-centennial services at S.
Matthew's Parish began on Wednesday
evening at 7:30 Services on Thursday
and Friday at the same hour On S.
Matthew's day Sunday there will be
Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m. A second
celebration at II a. M. when the Rector
will preach the semi-centennial sermon at
7:30 p. m. The Rev. g. Mott Williams
Dean of All Saints Cathedral, Milwaukee,
will preach the closing sermon. All
friends of the parish are cordially invited
to these services.
III. THOMPSON. Rector.
AT the annual meeting of the w. c..
t. U. Tuesday afternoon in the Y. M. G..
A. Rooms the following officers were
elected:
President, Mrs. Harvey Durkee
Vice-Presidents, Zone for each church
represented in the Union, Mesdames Crate,
Vinegar, Brewer, Misses Carey, Newell,
French, FenSke.
Secretary, Mrs. Barnes.
Treasurer, Mrs. Crate.
Corresponding Secretary, Miss Perkins
superintendent of Departments-So-
cial Purity, Mrs. Durkee prisons, Mrs.
Stevens and Miss French
Subscriptions to Periodicals, Mrs. Davy
and Miss Fenske.
Scientific Temperance Instruction, Miss
Newell.
EVangeliStic, all vice-preSidentS.
Superintendent of Press Work, Mrs A.
l.. Simmons: assistant, Miss French.
The KenOsha Sunday correspondent
for the Chicago Inter- Ocean was kind
enough to speak as follows in the last let
ter to the Inter- Ocean, for which the pub
Usher is grateful:
A notable establishment is seen
at the southern end Of the street,
where Mr.. Cass, of the IelegrapA-
| Courier, has transformed the old Head
office into one of the handsOmest buildings
in the city. 1t is in a peculiar style and
entirely occupied by the newspaper and
it's other printing interests, and it is hoped
| that from the building will soon be issued
a refined and interesting daily Republican
newspaper The town is large enough
and sufficiently appreciative to give ample
and cordial support to a Daaly Telegraph. .
The mission service of the German
Lutherans in the Town of Paris which
took place last Sunday was a grand sue
cess The weather was beautiful, and
the attendance was unexpectedly large.
1t was gathering of 800 or 1000 people.
In the forenoon Prof. E. NotZ, Of the
Lutheran Seminary of Milwaukee, held a
most interesting sermon. In the afternoon
| Prof E. T. Dornfeld addressed the people
in the English language, followed by a
short sermon in German. The cOntribu-
ton toward the mission cause amounted
to $3.50. Everybody was happy and con-
tributed with willing heart. The con-
gregation, which is in charge of Rev. H.
Koch, consists of only twenty-seven fami-
lies. Their noble zeal is an example for
any Protestant community in our neigh
borhood which it needs not to be ashamed
to follow
The BARRIERS of Kenosha are law-abid-
ing citizens. The poor unfortunate who
failed to have his tonsorial work done on
Saturday night has hitherto been obliged
to 90 unSnOfn or unSnaVen unUll MONDAY
morning or else do it himself. The Sun
day closing law was rigidly observed by
the BARRIERS, and now a newcomer who
lacks in his respect for the Sabbath and
for the good example set for him has got
into the tolls. Frank O'Reilly recently
opened barber shop out at Brassville and
proceeded to do work on Sunday. He re-
ceived due notice that none of the other
BARRIERS kept open on Sunday and that he
would be dealt with according to law if
he did. He paid no atteulion to the
notice, but kept open last Sunday and did
work. On complaint of James German,
Sheriff Harmon arrested him and took
him to Jail. Monday morning he was
brought before Justice Slater The trial
was postponed until Thursday, Sept. %.
The BARRIERS believe in having Sunday as
a day of rest and do not propose to have
business demoralized by Sabbath-break-
- TT tho ca1oonc that close nm on SIM