The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-10-15
SALEM.

:, Miss Lizzie Ripley was favored with
visit from her friend, Miss Eva Tay-
lor, of Pikeville, during the week. She
returned home on Sunday with her
brother and tWin-sister, Sam and Miss
Ida Taylor, who came after her.
Miss Anna Kingman, of Bristol, is
visiting few days with Miss Jessie
TraffOrd.
Mrs. Enoch Van VIE, of Kenosha,
visited her parents. MIR. and Mrs. O.
Deuel., from Friday until Tuesday of
this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Deuel. have
friends at present from OcOnomowoc
visiting them.
Mr.. Joe MINIS. formerly of Salem,
but a resident of Brownyille, Iowa, for
fourteen years past. is in town renew
ing old acquaintance. He came on
Wednesday and leaves for home on
Tuesday.
The tourists in Salem Station who
left some three weeks ago for extended
trips in the west are beginning to re-
turn home. On Friday was witnessed
the arrival of Mrs. G. E. Clark and
Mr.. Rufus Smith and wife. A pleasant
time is reported by them all, and not
devoid of adventure on the part of
Mr.. Smith. On his way to Nebraska
he fell unawares among pickpockets in
Council Bluffs, who robbed him of up
wards of $3.50.
Dogs, whether out of pure eur
sedness or not, made great havoc with
sheep the first of the week. Flocks
owned by Messrs. Nodiah Brown,
Albert Turnsch, Spence, Gull and Alex.
Bailey, were chased by dogs, which bit
and killed large number of sheep.
The two latter gentlemen sustained the
greatest loss.
Mr.. James Vanalstine would inform
the public that he is manufacturing
sorghum. and makes as good molasses
as the next one.
There is prospect of service being
held in the Congregational church on
Sunday next. 4 minister in embryo
from the Chicago Seminary is expected
to occupy the pulpit.
The Young Ladies' AID Society, re.
christened Willing Workers." met
seventeen in number at Mrs. Trafford's
on Saturday.
Rev. Mr. Norris preached his fare
we'll sermon on Sunday. The Metho-
dist church wait in expectancy for a
minister until after conference.
The stage property belonging to the
Sons of Temperance was sold to Mr.. d.
A. Mahoney on Friday night for ST.
which is much less than its original
cost. 1t is understood that it has
served it's time and legitimate use, and
nothing more will ever be placed upon
its boards. This fact would seem tC
indicate that public sentiment in re
gard to theatrical performances is
ebbing in the community.
There was a dancing party at Mr.
Peter Lentz's on Saturday evening
About thirty were present. Two o.
the gentlemen attired themselves il
Indian costume and INDUCED in wa
dance. 1t was fun for them, but IikeG
to have been death to Mrs. Faden.
Mrs. N. Y. w. Krantz, of Hastings
Mimi, is visiting her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. J. Boor.
Mr.. J. B. Osswiler, of Chicago, visit
ed his sister, Mrs. C. LOescher, thi
week. He also visited his parents il
Brighton.
The young folks for some time pas
have been preparing for an entertain
ment on Saturday evening, Oct. 16, il
the M. E. church. Pains-taking an
labor, though they have spared neither
are accounted nothing, only as tn
means by which they are enabled t
give the best entertainment of the sea
son. The programme consists of goo
and choice things too numerous t
mention, with an Infusion of splendi
music by Wilson's full band. Ever
one is cordially invited to come an
enjoy themselves.