The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-12-18

nosha visitor Sunday.
H. w. Miller, of Chicago, was the
guest of James Telfar Sunday.
Mrs. John McDermott is very seri-
ously i'll at her home on Exchange
street.
William Dundas, of the Eagle laun-
dry, spent Sunday with relatives in
Chicago,
Arthur Jones, of Appleton, is spend
ing a few days with friends at the
Sanitarium.
Mrs. George A. Yule has returned
home after three weeks visit in New
York and Boston.
Charles Christianson, of Racine,
was calling on Kenosha friends last
Saturday evening.
The coal man seems to be resting on
his laurels and no advance in price has
been announced for three days.
The doctors are still reporting large
number of typhoid fever cases in the
city. AS yet mot single death has re-
suited from the disease.
A dancing party was given at the
Meyers auditorium Saturday evening.
A large crowd was in attendance and
all report pleasant time.
Many educational institutions in
Wisconsin are already applying for
copies of the history to be issued by
the High school students.
A still alarm called out the fremen
from the central station Sunday. The
alarm was caused by burning Chin
ney at the residence of H. S. Van
Ingen.
Thomas Hoban has returned to Ke-
nosha after long residence at Mt.
Vernon, Ill where he has been en-
ployed on the installation of water
works plant.
The West Minstrel aggregation
drew small crowd to the Rhode Sun
day evening. The performance was
by all measures the finest minstrel
The gates of the North Western rail
way company at the Main street cross
ing are in need of a little oil. Some
times the gate on the south of the
track fails to respond to the pumps.
The interest in thespassage of tel
ephone ordinance in Kenosha seems to
be tagging and it seems TO be impos-
sible for any system of phones to be
installed during the present winter.
The funeral of the late Alexander
Petrie, who died recently at Portland,
from the undertaking parlors of Thos.
Hansen. The remains were inferred
in the city cemetery.
The funeral of the late Abraham
Dupons, which was held from the Du-
pons home in the town of Pleasant
Prairie Sunday afternoon, was largely
attended. The remains were laid to
rest with all the honor of soldier in
the city cemetery.
The records of the police department
show that ESQ arrests have been made
in the last eight months. This list
does not include the arrests made by
the different county officers. 1t is evil
dent that Keuosha criminals are pretty
hard at work.
A. A. Reil, Jr., who was formerly en-
gagged in the grocery business on Wis
81 60 Iaae "A St1As
bankrupt in the United States court
at Milwaukee. No schedule of 1iabili-
ties has been made public in Kenosha
but the failure is small one.
In the United States Court at Mil
waukee Monday Judge Seamon author
lied the receiver for B. Hermann & Co.
to sell the stock at retail. H. B. Kotz,
George Melville and M. ]. Bernstein
were appointed appraisers of the stock.
The sale will probably start Friday.
Kenosha has the reputation of hav-
ing more different brands of religion
than and other city in the country, but
one sect seems to have passed us by at
last. The Metropolitan Holiness
church, whatever that may be, has
been making trouble for the police of
Racine.
1t is evident that if Kenosha wants
to secure the Naval Station she will
have to hustle for it. Every other city
looking for the school has started to
work for it and Kenosha is far behind.
Congressman Cooper has shown will
ingness to boost Kenosha as the proper
site and the people of the city should
lend him some aid.
The annual Christmas tree enter
tainMent given by the children of St.
James school, will be held on the even
ing of Dec. II, il the school hall. Par
ents and friends are cordially invited
to attend. A grand Christmas Can
tata, "Santa Claus Mistake, or the
Bundle Of Sticks choruses and reci-
tations will be given by the pupils. AS
all will take part in the play it will be
impossible to put three hundred names
ia print. After the play the children