The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-01

Mrs. William Langsda1e, of Chicago,
is spending few days with friends
and relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs James Hayes, of Ra-
cine, are spending a few days with
friends and relatives in this city.
The big ice companies have begun
cutting ice at the lakes again. The
ice is foot thick, and of very supe-
rior quality.
The Sterling factory is constantly
adding to their list OF employees and
in short time will be running with It's
full quota of men.
Two more Kenosha county couples
have gone to Waukegan tog get married
Something must be done to enforce the
rule for the protection of home indus
tries.
The County Board will meet in spec
ia1 session next week to hear the report
of the committee investigating the
Brighton Dover road fight. a good
warm session is expected.
The will of Charles B. Gaines, late OF
the town of Bristol, has been filed for
probate in the county court. The
property, which is valued at $4,000, is
d vided among the family.
Gubernatoria1 candidates are spring
ing up in all parts of the State, but as
yet none of them have been able to Sc
cure following which would warrant
the statement that they are in the
race.
The cold weather has put a stop to
all building in the city. But then the
masons and contractors are we'll
pleased with the year. They have
been able t, work fully a month longer
than usual.
The Racine papers announce that
that city san easy place for confidence
workers. That class Of citizens will
please take notice and not stop in this
city; but seek greener fields in the
haunts of our northern neighbor.
The marriage of Miss Marcia Pat
ricks, of Chicago, but well known in
this city, and John Devereaux York,
will be celebrated at the home of the
brides mother in Chicago on the eve
ming of Feb. II. Several people from
this city will attend the wedding.
DR.. Paul Ma1mstrom was arrested
Saturday evening on charge of prac-
ticing medicine without state license.
A preliminary hearing of the case was
held in Justice S1ater's court and the
case was continued until next Monday.
Norman L. Baker has been retained to
fight the case for the doctor.
The Kenosha public heating plant is
having a severe test, and is proving to
be all that is claimed for it. Sunday
was the coolest day of the year, but
the houses heated by the water from
the public plant did not notice the
sold. In one of the rooms it is stated
that the heat reached go degrees.
The State factory inspectors are
urging more rigid enforcement of
the laws against child labor. This is
certainly move in the right direction
and Kenosha is a good place to begin
the action. There are a great many
children employed in this city and
visit from the inspectors would GER
tain1y reveal some irregularities.
It seems that Kenosha is to have
first class religious controversy in the
near future between the members of
the Dutch reformed church and the
newly organized Presbyterian sect.
There is plenty of room in Kenosha
for all churches and any fight should
be frowned down by the religious peo-
pie of the city.
Our Southern neighbor, Waukegan,
is attempting to make light of the
wonderful bowling record of the Keno
sha officials, and the Sun opines as
how, "They guess that the Waukegan
officials will have to come UP and take
fall out of the Kenosha players"
Well, brother, you have another guess
coming. But if any old time when
your officials have a reputation, you
want game we will promise to ar
range all the details.
"The Cherry Pickers'' played to a
small audience at the Rhode opera
house Sunday evening, giving a
splendid performance and one which
should have received better patronage.
All the parts were well taken by the
company and enthusiastically received
by the audience. At the close of the
second and third acts the applause was
so great that every member of the
company was forced to appear before
the curtain. Miss Alice Irving, who
took the part of a half caste Indian
girl, made the hit of the evening.
Workmen engaged in excavating
the foundation for the Lackawanna
railroads new warehouse in Wa11about
Basin, which is to be the largest in
Brooklyn, Saturday excavated the
bones of number of men who were
buried there during the war of the
Revolution. They were supposed to