The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-12-11
SHORT ITEMS.


Racine.
w. S. shoop, of Beloit, spent Sunday
in Kenosha.
MIR. and Mrs. George Naylor spent
Sunday in Chicago.
Miss Lora McGill, spent Sunday in
Chicago with relatives.
Dick Welles spent Sunday evening
with friends in Chicago.
Shorty Davis, of Racine, was a
Kenosha visitor Sunday.
DIR. Faderspiel, of Racine, visited
friends in the city Sunday.
Have your watches, clocks and jew
elry repaired at Lockhart's. dwtf
Miss Anna Hogan, of Chicago,
spent Sunday with friends in Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Borklumb, of Williams
Bay, spent Sunday with friends in Ke-
nosha.
\ The paving work on North Main
street was completed on last Saturday
night.
Only three weeks more of 1902,
Pretty near time to begin to make your
resolutions for the new year.
Past Exalted Ruler John w. White,
of the Chicago lodge of Elks, was the
guest of the Kenosha lodge Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Huegin and Miss Gret-
chen Huegin, of Milwaukee. were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Robin
son Sunday.
Well, the ministers report that the
attendance at Sunday school is picking
up a little. Sure sign of the approach
of Christmas.
The property on which the new St.
CASHIERS Roman Catholic church is
being built has been transferred by
deed to the society.
The material for placing the city
heat in the City Hall has arrived, but
it will probably be some time before
the service pipes are laid.
A. r. Whitley, former resident of
Pleasant Prairie, who has been living
IN Iowa for several years, has returned
to this county to make his home.
Joseph G. Rhode, who has been seri-
ously i'll with appendicitis, is able to
sit up again and he will probably be
able to be out in another week.
The Chicago Chronicle contained
sensational article on the Kettlehut
case Sunday which was about as far
from the facts as it is possible for
even Chronicle reporter to get. The
man who wrote it evidently had an off
3 day.
The Board of Health of the State is
getting ready for finish fight with
smallpox this year Many cases have
already been reported about the State
and it is feared that the disease will
spread very rapidly now that the cold
weather has come. Asyet no case has
been found in Kenosha and the health
officer is keeping close watch.
Christian Gleichmann and son, G.
Gleichmann, went to Milwaukee Sun
day to visit Mrs. Christian Gleichmann
who is at ST. Joseph's hospital in that
city, where she was operated on for
the removal of cataract from one of
her eyes few weeks ago. Her many
friends will be pleased to hear that she
is getting along finely and will return
to her home in few weeks. Her
eyesight will probably be better than
ever before in her life. This is re-
markable case, as aged lady was near
ly stone blind.
An editor is a failure if he runs a
sleepy paper, and "smarty" if his
paper is spicy and up to date. He is a
fool is he fails and rascal if he sue
ceeds. He either writes it wrong or
does not write it at all. He charges
too much for his paper and offers in.
suit when he asks for his money. He
is a good fellow to have around at wed
dings and funerals, but his paper is
not what it ought to be. ssHa1f his
readers could run a better newspaper
than he, but stheyawon't. Oh, the
average editor is wrongasevery way
aud he needs liking Rochester, I'LL.
Sentinel.
Quite little excitement was caused
on Main street this morning when Z
horse belonging TO the Kenosha Gas
and Electric company and driven BY
Nicholas Ringelberg, trimmer fol
the company, ran away. The drives
had been trimming the lamp at The
corner of Main and Wisconsin street.
and the wires broke and the lamp fel
to the street with crash. The hors,
became frightened at the falling lam,
and ran away. No serious damage wa.
done to anything but the street 1am1
and it is being replaced today.