The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-20
/ LOCAL ITEMS.
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Theo Matthews and Adolph Schmitt
spent Sunday in Chicago.
B. w. Sackett, of Juneau, Wis,
spent Sunday ia Kenosha.
Tom Graves was home from Milwau-
kee to spend Sunday with his parents.
Leonard Lee, the veteran Kenosha
traveller, is reported seriously Ill at
Omaha, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Perkins spent
Sunday with friends and relatives in
Milwaukee.
Charles H. WEIGH and W. B. Bullock,
of Milwaukee, spent Sunday with Ke-
nosha friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hansen, of
Racine, spent Sunday afternoon with
friends in this city.
Mrs. r. O. Gottfredsen left on Sat-
urday afternoon for Los Angeles, CAL,
to spend the winter.
Mr., and Mrs. A. T. Blair, of Wauke-
gan, spent Sunday with friends and
relatives in this city.
Typhoid fever is still very much in
evidence in Kenosha, and many new
cases are being reported.
Judge Richard Stebbins, of Chicago,
and Ben Stebbins, of this city, have
gone to New Orleans to spend the
winter.
Congressman H. A. Cooper left last
evening for Washington to get ready
for the opening of the next session of
Congress.
The man who throws banana peels
on the side walk is a public nuisance.
He should be forced to slip on one of
these peels and by that time he would
be sore enough to quit,
1t is reported that the Social Demo
cratic party is already arranging to
put ticket in the field for the spring
election. The ticket would undoubt-
eddy draw a great deal of strength
from the Democratic party and make
the reelection of Mayor Pfennig
6oubly sure.
It is row stated that the hearing of
the Caster case in the Supreme Court
will be taken up early in January.
Certainly there has been sufficient de-
lay in the case and if found guilty
Caster could have had time to serve
any penalty inflicted before the case
was ready for trial.
More Waterford ladies exercised the
privilege of voting at the late election
than at any other voting place in Ra-
cine county excepting the city of Bur
1ington. With apologies to Union Grove
fair ones who only turned out lis
strong to our 131 we rise to remark
that Waterford still leads in all things.
Waterford Post.
Annie Smith and Celia Goudik, two
Milwaukee girls, respectively 81 and
80 years of age, came to Kenosha Mon
day looking for work in the knitting
factory, and when they failed to secure
employment they desired to go back
home, but didn't have money enough
to take them farther than Racine,
where they stranded in consequence.
AS the women looked respectable the
police took pity on them and furnished
them with transportation to Mi1wau-
kee.
Local socialists are greatly interest
ed in the effort of Victor L. Berger,
who, before the convention of the
American Federation of Labor is try.
ing to induce that body to indorse the
Milwaukee movement for forming a
National body of central labor coun
ellis to work along socia1istic lines fol
municipal reforms. This was started
by Charles DIPPED, delegate from
the cigar makers union, and it wa!
this movement which President Com
pers warned the various labor organ
izations against,
Those who burn soft coal in thei
furnaces will have to be on guar
against FIRE. Men will be kept bus.
cleaning out furnaces this winter i
soft coal is used. The SCOT clings no
only to the chimneys, but to tn
draughts of the furnaces themselves
forming what isl termed '.icicles" i
the draught leading to the fue. Their
is danger of these catching fire an
conducting it to the chimney itself an
that is where the danger lies. But a
people become accustomed to the us
of bituminous coal the danger will d.
crease e-7-