The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-02
SdLEM.

giving with Mrs. J. d. Warner and
Mrs. Draper.
Mr.. Arthur Burch, principal of one
Of the Fourth Ward schools in Racine
spent Thanksgiving holiday with
friends. On Saturday morning, before
taking his departure on the train, he
had the pleasure of meeting with
Messrs. Alex. Grant, Munson Paddock,
G. w. Blanchard, I'll. E. Hoskins, and
G. K. Maynard, all quondam school
friends at Oshkosh.
Misses Belle and Nellie Robson, OF
Selma, are visiting their sister, Mrs. C.
S. Anderson.
Mrs. J. X. Smith is in Union Grove
stopping few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Jas. Button, who has a little girl
baby.
Mrs. J. Fairbanks, of Boston, Mass,
recently visited her relatives, Mrs.
Harrison Smith, and Mr.. Andrew
Smiths family, and left for home on
Friday Of last week.
Mr.. Shlpley, from the East, a relative
and guest Of Mrs. Holt, Of Pleasant
Prairie, accompanied Mr.. E. W. Helms
home to spend Thanksgiving. In the
evening they attended the necktie fes-
tival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bundy will spend
the winter with their daughter, Mrs,
Coggins, in Wauconda, Ill. Mr..
Albert Turnock will live in his house
this winter.
Mr.. f. J. Mooney made Supt. Ma
honey short call, and conferred with
him briefly on educational matters on
Saturday night while the train stopped.
Mr.. E. w. Ripley, one of the rising
pedagogues Of the day, is teaching
writing successfully, giving writing
school two evenings a week.
The Rev. P. Haigh is FRUSTRATED
with lung fever.
Mrs. VIM. Heller is i'll with heart
disease.
Mr.. G. W. Blanchard is the proud
father of fine boy two weeks old, but
Mr.. Richard Hartnell has a son born
on Saturday that bids fair to be his ri.
val.
Mrs. e. Stevens, of Reedsburg, Wis.
the mother of Mrs. G. w. blanchard
and Mrs. VIM. Vincent. complained on
Thursday night, the 18th ult., of a pain
in her head, and in two hours time
death had set its seal-paralysis caus.
ing death. The deceased was OF years
old, and for 40 years had been a mem.
Der of the Methodist church. The flu.
neral took place from the M. 4. chnrch
on the following Sunday. Rev. White
preached the funeral sermon, taking
for his text. "There remaineth there.
fore q rest to the people Of Cod" Heb
40. Those from abroad who
attended the funeral were Mrs. O
Waterman, of Elroy, Wis, her daugh
ter Mr.. Willie Elmer, of Wilton
Ia, her son, and his wife Mr.. T. Ste
vens, of Reedsburg, her husband.
Mike Higgins, a lad 16 years old
who has lived with his grandfather
Mr.. j. Dalton, for about twelve years
was drowned in Camp lake on We'd
nesday. He was chopping cord wood
fer Mr.. Joe Brown, and started fol
the woods with his axe and gun. In
going by the lake he shot a duck and
went out On the ice after it ; when
about three rods from shore he broke
through where the water was twenty
five feet deep AS soon as he was
missed diligent search was made
and on Saturday the above facts were
ascertained, but his body was not
found until Sunday. The aged grand.
parents are almost frantic with grief,
and the community deeply symprthize
with them in their great affection.
The Willing Workers are under obli-
cations to mysterious young man for
twenty 4 yds. Of prints of different
patterns. They would be happy to pre-
vail on him to pluck up courage to re-
veal himself, and put his autograph IN
the center of the "blocks" pieced out'of
the treasured prints presented, thus
immortalizing his name in the annals
of Willing Workers.
Service was held in the NJ. E. church
on Thanksgiving. In the evening the
Willing Workers gave necktie festi-
val, rewarded with success. The fea-
lures Of the evening were a good sup
per, music, and interesting remarks by
the pastor, Rev. White, in the course of
which he paid an eloquent tribute to
woman, and spoke of old bachelors ac-
cording as the crusty creatures de-
serve. Net proceeds. 1922,
One Of those happy events which
the beginning of a life of
plighted love and faith took place in
on Thanksgiving day, at the
residence Of the brides parents, Mr.. A.
Epson, the honored parties being Mr..
George Huntoon, of Salem, and Miss
Nettie Upson. The bride was becom-
ingly attired in a brown silk, and the
only ornaments worn were English
daisies, which impaired new delicacy
to her bright brunette complexion.
Elder Corsbie, pastor of the Plank
Road church in Paris, performed the
ceremony in his accustomed
of manner, after which the
sat down to tables richly sup
piled with everything to allure the
taste. There was a generous display Of
a list of which is herewith
Mr.. N. NJ. Burgess and wife,
glass tea set; Miss Claire Burgess,
beautiful globe lamp mat; Miss Mary
Belle Burgess, glass pitcher and majoli-
ca pickle dish; Mr. A. Epson and wife,
set Of solid silver teaspoons; Miss
Clara Epson, dozen silver forks
Willie Epson, globe lamp; Miss Nellie
Epson, dozen individual salt sets;
Misses Mary and Hattie Epson, glass
set; Lima Epson, glass cheese dish;
Mr.. A. Fl. Stevens and wife, counter
pane; Mr.. Human Stevens and wife,
silver pickle castor; DR.. Frank Stevens
and wife, of Union Grove, unique china
cup and set of silver teaspoons; Mr.
Philander Buck and wife of Pikeville,
Mr.. Alison Stonebreaker,
Of Shell Rock, Ia, pearl card case;
Grandma Castle, half dozen elegant
goblets; Miss Harriet Castle, elaborate
Iy carved bracket; Mr.. Charles Gibbs
and wife, silver butter dish; Miss
Hattie Gibbs, silver sugar spoon; Mr..
J. N. Castle, of Stockton, CAL, left a
silver castor to be presented; Mr.. Oscar
Bishop and wife, glass water set. In
addition to the guests already named,
were Mr.. Salmon Epson and wife; Mr..