The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-08-13

Mr.. Vet Vanalstine, after an absence
OF several weeks peddling, having
gone as far as Mt. Carroll, Ill, reached
home on Tuesday.
Col. Frank, formerly of Kenosha
and at one time connected with the
IELEGRAPIT, stayed at Salem Station
Wednesday night. Col. Frank is vide
" known in the county. but for some
time past has filled clerkship in the
Treasury department at Washington.
Mrs. Nellie Vale, Of Beloit. is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Bishop. and
other relatives and friends.
Miss Tosteson, belonging 10 the fra
ternity of teachers, is spending her
summer vacation with friends, not a
few in number.
Miss Julia Bacon, of Winneconne,
visited her sister, Mrs. Henry Brown,
the past week.
Miss Nellie Smith, who has been
teaching in Brownville, Iowa, this
summer, is expected home next week.
Mr.. Charlie Pease left on Saturday
for Columbus Junction, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Gulick, Of Bris-
tol, attended the Methodist church on
Sunday. after which they spent the rest
of the day with Mr.. Trafford's people.
Mr.. Ed. Healey and wife, of Crete.
Neb., and Mr.. G. A. Healey and Mrs.
Nina Proctor, Of Milford, Neb.. all
formerly of Salem, are looking ND old
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Healey are
prominent teachers in one of the pub
lie schools in Crete. Mr.. Healey. pre-
vious to his visit here, attended the
Herschey Hall school, Chicago, for
three weeks.
Three masons have been working on
Mr.. D. F. Maynard's cellar for a few
days past.
Another installment of $4,000
pounds of wool was taken in at Salem
Station on Tuesday and Wednesday
for Mr.. Rosenberg, Of Milwaukee.
Prof. Miller will give. a concert in
the Congregational church on Satur-
day evening, Aug. IA. Prof. Miller and
wife and her brother have been en-
camped at Silver Lake several weeks,
taking q summer rest, seouestered
from the busy world.
The dime entertainment given in the
Methodist church on Saturday evening
surpassed the expectations of a full
house. The programme was an euua-
| BILE admixture of vocal and instru-
mental music, readings and recitations.
Miss Josie Carpenter favored the audi-
ence with several recitations, rendered
with rare evolutionary effect, some of
which demanded an encore. Miss Car
penter revealed talent for elocution
and it is gratifying to her friends to
learn that she is taking lessons Of
Prof. Kayzer, of Chicago.
Mrs. Palmatier. not forgetful Of the
happiness of the Cadets of Temper
ance under her guidance, made a pic
mic for them on Saturday, at Hooker
Lake. The younger pupils Of the two
Sunday schools were also invited, anC
in all upwards of fifty children attend
ed, just enough grown folks being
present to look after the children ant
wait on them. A splendid table was
| set in the woods, and as children arr
blessed with good appetites, especially
for good things to eat, the meal wa.
enjoyed with great gusto. Music an(
| literary exercises refreshed thei1
minds. Miss Mary Gull, one of TIL,
Sunday school teachers. Gernsey Va1
| Vie. Bert Harris, and Carrie Munsol
did the speaking. Luanch Palmatier
Emma Barber, and Clara Vincent reat
appropriate pieces. Everything pass
ed off pleasantly and the little folk
had good time. all because they es
pouse the cause of temperance, an,
are earnest little workers.