The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-16
SALEM.


i'll on Sunday morning. His family
physician paid him two visits in thu
course of the day, and at night his
symptoms were favorable for his
speedy recovery. u
Mrs. R. P. Anderson, of Wilmot
visited friends portion of the week
Misses Celia Rust and Jalie Mullin
of Kenosha, were introduced into rura
society the past week, with no regrets
Mr.. George Huson, of Waukegan, &
yender Of medicines, spent the Sabbath
with old acquaintance.
Mr. G. d. Paddock and wife, of Sau
nemin, Ill, who were guests in thu
family of L. p. Barnes for several days
returned home on Wednesday.
Mr.. A. B. Emmons and wife ant
daughter, Miss Lou Emmons, of Brant
ford, Ont, rejoice the hearts of theil
friends. They arrived in town ON Sat
urday, and will prolong their visit sew
eral weeks.
Masters Eugene and Norman Baker
Of Kenosha. are approaching visit in
the family of their uncle, Mr.. N. M
Burgess. .os+,
Miss Burgess, Of Somers, waa the
guest of Miss Carrie Patch this week.
Mr.. Rufus Smith and wife returned
home from Minnesota on Wednesday
In the course of their trip they visited
Mr.. Jesse Hooker, of La Crosse, and al.
together they experienced delightful
time.
Mrs. B. I'll. Stocker starts on Monday
to visit her sisters, Mrs. Charles and
Mrs. Swartz, of Minnesota, and he1
brother. William Davenport, of Iowa
She will not return until October. Her
daughter Mamie will accompany her.
Mr.. A. S. Barber will attend the
Chicago fair. He expects to meet his
friend, Mr.. Bissell, of Vermont, who is
a prominent dealer in thoroughbred
sheep, well known in this section of
the country.
Mr.. J.. A. Stevens has Just sold his
August cheese for IL cents per pound
DR.. A. Farr. of Kenosha, sold the
Booth Bros. fifteen cows belonging on
his farm in Pleasant Prairie.
A special meeting was called at
Salem Station on Saturday afternoon,
which resulted in the Town Board
summarily setting off the inhabitants
of Salem Station, who belonged in dis
trict No. 8, into district No. S. The
proceedings created considerable feel
ing as not being really the proper thing
to do.
The Ladies' Sewing Society of the
Congregational church will meet at the
residence of Mr.. g. Van VIE on Friday
afternoon.
The Willing Workers, assisted by
their friends, demolished an interesting
programme on Thursday evening,
greatly to the satisfaction of respect
able audience.
Mr.. Charlie Orvis is about to con
struct new bridge, which deserves a
passing notice. in the road district of
which he is Overseer.
Mr.. George Blanchard has moved in
to Mr.. Tait's house, and the house
made vacant Is occupied by Mr.. G.
Anderson. Mr.. Anderson has engaged
the Center school.
An entertaining missionary concert
was given at the Congregational church
on Sunday evening. Mrs. Sundbeck,
and Mrs. Browne and her two daugh-
tiers, Dilla and Sarah, rendered excel
lent music, both vocal and instrument
tai. Selections of missionary charac-
ter were read by Mr.. Frank Munson
and Misses Dora Cornwell and Mary
Johnson. The Rev. Haigh presided,
and at intervals made appropriate re-
marks.
The appearance of band of gipsies
on Thursday produced som ething of
sensation. They will constitute one of
the attractive features at the Wood
stock fair next week.
Mr.. Newcomb Crowley and wife re-
joice in the birth of son.
Rev. Mr.. Haigh's son, Congregation
al minister at Oak Creek, and his wife,
arrived on Tuesday, the 18th inst, to
visit his parents.