The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-26

Song Mr. Webb; Either solo, Mr.. Strube;
Song Mr.. Perschmann.
After several selections had been rem
dered the company proceeded to the ban
Quet hall Here their eyes were greeted
by an elaborate spread, to say nothing of
the beautifully decorated. room. After
their appetites had been satisfied the mas
ter of ceremonies called on Mr. Taft for
speech. Mr.. T., the superintendent Of
the works gave brief history of the
watch case business. The following gen
tlemen also shared in the speeah-mabing
of the evening: r. H, SloSson. travelling
salesman; M6Ssrs. Newman. Dexter,
Strong and Hoyt After the.spaeches the
wine came to the rescue. All drank to
the health Of Mr.. Hoyt and then ad-
! iourned to the parlorS where the balance
of the program was carried out The af-
fair was one Of a most enjoyable nature.
The members Of Fred s. Lowell
w. r. G. IL, Kenosha, are requested to
meet at G. A. r. Hall, on Monday even
ing March 30 to hold Sherman Me
mortal Service. The delay in regard to
this service has been unavoidable A
full attendanceas desired. as, the General
Order No. 6, from National Head Guar
ters enjoins this duty upon every MEM
Der Of the w. r. G. The comrades Of
Post 230 are invited to take part in this
service. By order of President
MARY D. MCHENRY, Corps Secretary.
On Tuesday night the Green Bay
train collided with freight at Racine
Junction. The freight was an extra
large one of 81 cars and vas attempting
to siG8 track to give the passenger the
right of way. Being 50 heavy it became
unmanagable and before anything could
be done the passenger came smashing in
to it. The two engines met with terri.
BILE crash. In a short time fire broke out.
and before the Racine department could
get to work freight cars, the express
and baggage cars yyere consumed Both
Iengineers remained at their posts. Mar
Tin Rowe, engineer of tne freight WAS
badly bruised, SO also was Dennis Burke
I,of the passenger Willis Andrews, fire.
man of the freight was buried undeg the
Locomotive and instantly killed John
Bower Assistant messenger cut and bur-
bned: ]. T. DeSiIva, messenger badly
Ehurt, now insensibIe John GgOhben,
fireman of passenger badly scalded.
BThe accident seems to have been >uRaY0id-
able and it is hard to blame any one in
bparticular The wounded were we'll
cared for at the city hospitals. The
track was soon cleared and. trains were
on time By 8 a. m.
The editor of the Blada says: What
shall be said Of would. be newspaper
man who wears patent feathers p That
seems to be fair question considering it's
source. Come to think Of it we did say
something about fancy Shoes in connec-
ton with the cross walks in our last. But
how then could the BjGdg man speak thus.
If he only knew what prompted that lit
tie waste Of wind and what tender feel
ings crept over us. when the thought came
he would wish for anotAer forty days for
repentance We will tell him. When
walking down Main street some days ago
a shoe dealer hailed Us, said he, Cant
sell YOU pair Of patent feathers, the ed
ItOr of the Bl1de has ordered a pair and
you should not be behind him." Our eye
caught sight Of a cross walk and we said
no. It was at this juncture that those
tender feelings were aroused and we de-
termined to clean the streets. if possible,
for his new shoes.
Services at St. Matthews church on
Easter Sunday will be as follows; Early
celebration at a. M, cond choral cell
ebration at 1920 a. M Chlldrens SER
vice at p. m. Special service at which
the Knights Templars Of Racine will be
present at 6:30 p m. The following is
program of the 1920 service;
Proc. Welcome, Happy Morning. Sullivan
Eenite; Christ our Passover Chapel
TIE Deum Laudamus Sullivan
Jubilate Dco,-St. Helena McDo we'll
Introit: Hymn 80 Carey
! Kyrie EiVey
| Gloria Iib Tours
| CpedO TOURS
SERMON.
| Gloria Patrl ChappeI
OFFERTORY.
Presentation: Thou art worthy O LORD
Gilbert
Anthem: Lift your glad voices