The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-28
. "A. s. TT - IL Z 49,
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A surprise is in store for the Gilbert
M. Simmons library. Further an
nouncements will be made in a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Hanks, of
Western Union Junction, are spend
ing week with friends and relatives
in this city.
The Free Masons of Racine, Keno
sha and Waukegan figure on having a
large united meeting at Waukegan in
the near future.
A clothing merchant Is making an
effort to secure lease of the Calk1ns
building formerly occupied by the
Loescher grocery.
The Kenosha street railway COM
pany have started work on the new
car shed at the end of the railway
tracks on Milwaukee avenue.
Kenosha merchants are showing a
larger stock of holiday goods than IN
any previous year and all are expect
ing record breaking business.
The local chapter of the Sons of the
American Revolution has been notified
that the annual register of the society
will be issued about February first.
Waukegan reports a surplus of
tramps. We would advise the
authorities of our neighbor city to
keep them on a move-in a souther1y
direction.
Willie Still, the golf instructor of
the Kenosha Country Club, will not
return to Scotland this year but will
remain in Kenosha and manufacture
supply of his famous golf clubs.
Wisconsin University tax specialists
have written letters to Kenosha seek
ing the views of the leading men on
the question of a change in the man
ner of taxing railways IN the State.
The city council should take some
action to arrange for the purchase of a
police patrol wagon. Let it be drawn
bv the fire horses, but an extra wagon
is one of the crying leeds of the city.
Zion City is to have another increase
in population, as a large number of
farmers near the village of Westville,
Ind. have sold out their farms and are
headed for "Zion" to join the divine
healer.
Some of the farmers of the county
are planning to organize an associa-
ton 10 protect their lands against ag-
eressive hunters. Such associations
have proved a great success in other
parts of the State.
Miss Jane Ho1abird, of Evans
ton, has been selected as Major Gen
era1 of the Kemper Hall Military COM
panv for the year. Six companies
have been organized among the stu
dents of the school.
The marriage of John Jacobs, a
former resident of this city, and Miss
Olive Westhoven, of Spring Center,
Wis. was celebrated at the home OF
the brides parents in Spring Center
Thursday afternoon.
A little factory for the manufacture
of plaster casts has been started IN
Kenosha by one of the employees of the
Simmons factory. The product of the
factory has met with warm recep-
ton from the trade.
Rev. Grier, of Racine, has started a
crusade to provide better poor house
for Racine. It might be well for
some of the ministers of Kenosha to
lay aside the robes of dogma and creed
long enough to start a similar investi-
cation and crusade in Kenosha.
Some of the members Of the police
force have a 1audab1e ambition to keep
the city clean and few days ago a
dravman who had scattered loose paper
about the streets was forced to return
and gather the paper up. That's one
in the cap of Desk Sergeant O'Hare.
Senator Quar1es, of Wisconsin, and
Senator Nelson, of Minnesota, are
fortunate. They have been assigned
committee rooms in the remode1ed
part of the capitol formerly occupied
bv the Congressional Library. These
rooms. while removed from the Senate
chamber, have been 1avishly furnished
and equipped, embodying all OF the
latest improvements, and were eagerly
sought by most senators.
w ~ SO -