The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-01-22
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The late Jackson I. Case, of Racine,
was great believer in life insurance
and his estate will receive SAG, 900 from
the different companies.
From too much love of living,
From hope and fear set free,
We think with great thanksgiving,
That we have, Rocky Mountain Tea.
c. III. Hurd. dwj17
New cars are being built for service
on the M. r. g. K. railway. The ques-
ton that is worrying the people of Ke-
nosha is, "Wil1 these cars ever be seen
on Main street?"
Mrs. J. Anderson entertained the
members of the Golden Rod Club on
Friday at her home, corner Park street
and Lyman avenue. All present re-
port pleasant time.
The sale of coal in Racine is prac-
tically stopped and it is claimed that
the dealers have sold every single ton
of coal now in the yards. The supply
of coke is also exhausted.
w. W. Cooper is having a large
electric sign placed upon the tower of
Park Avenue M. E. church. 1t is hoped
that it will be ready to fash out its
invitation on Sunday evening.
William f. Fisher and son Arthur
returned home Friday from weeks
visit at Lusk, Wyoming. They were
accompanied home by William Fisher,
Jr., who will spend the winter with his
parents here.
Still another change has been made
in the plan for the selection of the site
for the Naval Training Station and it
is now planned to have the. Commits
sion, which has been in charge of the
matter, select the site.
The celebration in honor,of the start
ing of the street railway Cline seems to
have fallen fiat. The city should take
this matter up and arrange for big
demonstration when the cars start.
They may be dinkey cars and all that,
but their starting will mark "a new
epoch in the history of the city.
The Board of Education is still seek
a principal for the Durkee school, and
thus far no one has been found who
ful6lls the requirements.o the5Teach-
ers committee. 0Good teachers seem to
be at premium this,Oyear. In the
me lutime Miss Bakeris takingscharge
of the work at the school.
President A. T. Hadley, of Yale,
will deliver the annual address before
the Phi Beta Kappa society of the
University of Wisconsin, March 81.
The request was sent by Acting Presi-
dent Bifge, who was chairman of the
committee appointed to secure a
speaker.
The saloon men are falling under the
eagle eye of the new Chief of Police
and it is limited that some of the men
who have been violating the early
closing law for the last few weeks will
find themselves facing a judge in the
near future. Imperative orders have
been sent to all the saloon men to
close up on schedule time.
Considerable surprise has been ex-
pressed among the physicians in this
part of the State on account of the fact
that no cases of smallpox have been
discovered. AT the close of the spring
of 1902 1t appeared that the germs of
the disease had been pretty thoroughly
sifted over the county, but not case
has been noticed this season.
The managers of the Chicago ice
companies are bending every energy to
get the ice harvest over, but the COM
ing of the warm weather has made it
almost impossible to complete the har-
vest at this time. The houses on Pow.
ers Lake are not more than half filled
and the managers state that it will re-
quire at least month to complete the
work.
The factory inspectors, should make
d run down to Kenosha and take look
at some of the children that are find
Ing employment in the Kenosha fac
tories. 1t may be that these children
are all of proper age but 1t certainly
appears that some of them are exceed
ingly young. Several boys employed
in the factories are so small that their
feet fail to reach from the work bench
to the floor and theyibetter be at school,
It is reported that the Kenosha Elec-
trio Railway company will not put
any crossing at the Main street rail-
way tracks just at the present time,
but when the cars are started jumpers
will be used to take the cars over the
tracks at this point. The switch board
for the plant will arrive in a few DAYS
and at that time the line will be
started. The tracks are now being
cleaned up and theys.wil1 beHkept free
from snow from now on.
L. V. Parsons, of Hiawatha, Kansas.
former resident of this county, is
here for two weeks visit with friends