The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-08

i
The Board has considerable work on hand
at this session and will be here several
days.
The LIGHT THAT FAILED
by Rudyard Kipling
will be begun in the TELEGRAPH COURIER
! in a short time
Following are the names of the pupils
in District No. g., Paris. who were neither
absent or tardy during the month ending
/ Dec. 5th. 1890. Josephine Peters, Han
nah Weber Minnie Freitag, Nick Spartz.
Those neither absent or tardy during the
month ending Jan. 2nd., 1891: Hannah
Weber, John Henzsan, Anna Freitag,
Lizzie Freitag. Minnie Freitag, Laura
Freitag, Ada Thomas, Francis Thomas
E. A. CARPENTER, Teacher.
! Quite number read the notice in the
last issue of the TELEGRAPH-CoURIER and
came in and palduppromptly. We want
orepeat it this week. Don't come in three
OF four months after your subscription
has expired and ask for the cash in adj
vance rate 1t is no more trouble one
time than another, to come in and pay
and if half dollar is worth your con-
federation, 1T is worth while to pay up
promptly at the time to get it.
The Electric light question is settled.
The Western Electric Co., ofChicago has
received the contract to furnish the city
with so lights of 1000 candle power each,
to run every night in the year until one
o'clock for 1872 per annum for each light
or 81, 92O, about SO, 600 more than the city
is paying now. If the City Council will
now tackle the subject of an adequate
city water system, get that sewer laid on
Main street and get the street paved it
will have distinguished itself thoroughly.
i Red Cross Lodge, Knights of Pythias
| will hold a public installation of officers
i next Tuesday evening at their hall at the
old Business Mems Club rooms. After
/ the, Installation of officers an opportunity
s4nce will be given. Good music from
seine or Milwaukee will be employed
lad a jolly good time is expected. The
following officers-elect will be installed;
Up. c.. VIM. Rowe C. c., H. j Rudolph;
V. c., E. B. wager; Prelate, G.. A. Bots
sard; K, Of r. S., L. H. Grover; M. of
F., Philip Harmon NJ. Of E., F. w. En-
gel; M. at A., J. w Crate.
The LIGHT THAT FAILED
by Rudyard Kipling
will be begun in the TELEGRAPH-CoURI
in a short time.
The journal Of Industrial .Educa-
ton" a journal devoted to the advance
ment of manual training, kindergarten
work and trade schools of all kinds, is
published by the Owens Publishing Com
pany of Chicago The printing and bind
ing are done at The Telegraph Courier
printing house, and have been done here
for several months. The Journal is edited
by. Mrs Frances Owens, editor of the ia
nous Owens Cook Book which has now
passed its SEVENTEEN thousand. The Jour
nal is monthly magazine Of thirty two
pages and filed with matter very interest
| ing to people engaged or interested in
educational work The subscription price
is dollar year and every school teacher
should take it. You can see a copy by
calling at this office or.by sending Il card
to the Journal of Industrial Education,
243 State Street Room 20, Chicago, III.
Fred S. Lowell Woman's Relief Corps
No. IL Kenosha, Wis. at special meeting
held installation ceremonies at Post Hall
! in connection with the Post, Monday
evening Jan 5th. 1891, P. G. Geo, Hale
installing officer. The officers are: Pres
ident, Mary E. De Diemar; Senior Vice,
Lydia A. Cobb; Junior Vice, Sarah A.
Mitchell; Secretary, Mary D. Nc. Henry;
Treasurer Eliza G. Leonard; Chaplain,
Louisa Hall; Conductor, Sarah Brewer;
Guard, Pamela White Assistant Conduc
tor, Ida Calvert Assistant Guard, Esther
Lewis After the installation ceremonies
Mrs NJ. De Diemar in spicy little speech
presented the Past President, Mrs. Ellen
NJ Hale, in behalf of the officers and
Corps, a handsome chair of antique oak
upholstered in apple green plush, as a
slight appreciation Of what she had &C
complished, as the chief officer for 1890.
The recipient was happily surprised and
expressed her gratitude III fitting words.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Croissant gave an
entertainment Dec. 10Th. at their home,
915 II street in honorof their son, Dewitt
c. Croissant, who is home from college for
the holidays. Refreshments were served
at II o'clock. Among those present We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. David g. Ormsby, of Wis
consn; Mr. and Mrs. Warner. and the
Masters Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Six
bury, Miss Ada Guinon, Mrs. Mary E. S.