The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-11-30

The Sieg plant has not yet been sold
to the bicycle trust.
Albert K1under, of Racine, spent
Thursday evening with friends in this
city.
". Ouar1es, Jr., of Milwaukee, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Grant
Thursday.
Frank S1osson has been elected
President of the National Association
of wagon makers.
A license has been issued for the
marriage of Hubert Bohrn of Brighton
and Miss Lizzie Brick, of this city.
Charles Williams, the Minnesota
''unb1eached" bootb1ack, has accepted
position as porter at the Hotel Racine
Norman Sackrider has resigned his
position at the mattress factory and
accepted a similar one with the Case
T. M. Co., in Racine.
An effort is being made to organize
a cribbage club in this city. The town
mas 1OIS OF n1lS6u lWO CLdI1hS dud
the club should be a success.
One hundred and fifty rnou1ders en1-
p1oyed at the Racine Ma11eable Iron
works are out on a strike. They de-
mand the adoption of scale of wages.
Brown & Schroeder have on exhi-
bition at their gallery splendid port
raft of the late Gurdin Gi1lett. When
the new Gi11ett school is dedicated the
Board should secure a similar picture
to be hung in the main corridor of the
building.
The members of the Eastern Star
inaugurated a series of social parties
at the home of Mrs. Fred Hannahs on
Market street Thursday evening. A
very enjoyable evening was spent
playing euchre At the close of the
evening dainty refreshments were
served. These social meetings will be
held from time to time during the win
ter at the homes of the members of the
order.
! If his work be in a city church it is a
grave question whether any minister
can now discharge it with efficiency
who is much above fifty years of
age. The multitude of details in a
city parish, the excitement of the life,
the severe demand upon the mind, and
the heavy burden of responsibility
call for a man in the prime of life,
with an alert intellect and an unfai1-
| ING bodY,-EIan Mac1aren,"
Wrong motives for action bring ruin
in their train; right motives cannot
fail to bring success. Right for
rights sake'' is the only safe guide for
Our children, as for ourselves. And it
is sufficient one, Contrary to the &C
cepted idea of many grown people, a
child can grasp it. am not sure but
that often child can grasp this truth
much more clearly than an adult, be-
cause the youthful mind is less be-
logged by worldly wisdom. -December
Ladies Home Journal.
A young boy named Wyman met
with bad accident just after noon on
Market street. A number of boys
climbed on the wagon of Thomas
Riley, for the purpose of riding home
from school and in some way the boy
fell off the wagon and got caught be-
tween the wheels and the wagon box.
| The wheels made number of revolt
tons and the boy was terribly bruised.
AS soon as he was extricated from his
peri1ous position he was taken to his
home west of the depot and DR.. George
| Pugh called to attend him.
''Mrs. Burton Kings1and' is a pen
name which masks the identity of a
wealthy and socially prominent New
York authoress. ''Mrs. Kings1and"
confines herself almost exclusively to
matters of etiquette, and is an author
! ity on correct social usages. In her
own magnificent home she is the ideal
hostess, and in the exclusive social
circles of New York great favorite.
She writes more asa diversion than
anything else, although she earns a
good1y sum with her pen. AT present
she is writing on Good Form for All
Occasions, for The Ladies Home
Journal.