The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-09

Next Sunday what is known as cbildren's
| day in the Methodist church will be cele-
braied at the church on Park avenue. Every
child is expected to bring tribute Of flowers
on the occasion
The schooner Planet, Of Kenosha, bound
from Grand Haven to Michigan City, with
ties, ran into pert at st. Joseph, Mich, dur
ing the storm on Saturday afternoon, which
was the severest Of the season.
Mr.. John Kearney, son Of Mr.. Dennis
Kearney, formerly Of this city, died in
Cherokee, Iowa, this week. His remains
arrived here yesterday. and were inferred
from st. Marks church
Kiss Ne Teaberry,'' the new ami
exquisite little gem for teeth and breath.
has beautifully metal screw top. Try
cent sample.
Mr.. Frederick Hannahs. of Pleasant Prai-
RTE, died at his residence on Saturday last,
at the age Of forty-nine years. Mr. Han
nahs was much respected citizen. Many
friends deeply sympathize with the bereft
family.
In order to prevent confusion, arising
| from several persons applying for sittings at
the same time, it has become necessary to
adopt the appointment plan. This enables
every one to engage sitting at certain hour
on stated day B. W. EicHELMAN,
45tf Portrait Photographer.
| st. Marks school reopened on Tuesday,
after o suspension of two weeks. during
which time the school building was moved
to the south side of the lot on which it for
merly stood. The school is now in good
running order.
Sittings may be engaged by personal APP
plication at the studio, or by letter, to which
a prompt reply will be gwen.
b. w. EICHELMAN,
45R Portrait Photographer.
Mr.. S. T. Vincent, who for a time was
lessee and proprietor Of the City Hotel, has
given up his lease and gone to Benton Har-
Dor to reside. Mr.. FL. F. Cady resumes
possession of his house, and will carry it on
as usual for the present, at least.
The ordination services Of W. J. Watson
took place at the Baptist church yesterday,
June 9th, 1882, at half past 2 o'clock P. M.
The ordination sermon wns preached by
Rev. Mr.. Halteman, of DeleVan, at half
past P. NJ.
Mr.. Rifenstein, Boston, Mass, writes:
g Your Spring Blossom has cured me of dys-
pepsia of years standing. Ihaye regained
my normal appetite, can sleep and feel like
a new man" Price, so cents trial bottles,
10 cents.
Mrs. Malyina II. Arnold. aged forty 1.-TWO
years, died at The Water Cure in this city, of
consumption, on Thursday of last week.
Her remains, accompanied by her husband
and son, were taken to her home in Terre
Haute, Wyoming Territory for interment.
There will be dance in the new hall in
s. d. Warmers Grove, on the west bank of
Loon Lake. on the evening Of June 10Th, af-
ter the Old Settlers meeting. Music by
Wilson's band. Everybody invited.
S. D. WARNER.
On account Of the storm last Saturday
night, the young people of Bristol and Paris
F" Bread upon the Waters" which they in
tended 10 give at Union Grove that evening
Notice will be given of the date next week.
The children of st. Georges church will
hold q kinderfest on Fourth of July on Wash
ington Island. The 81. Georges Society and
the Young Mems Association will be in at
tendance, and assist in carrying out the
pleasant ceremonies designed for the occa-
sion.
There is considerable indignant comment
made by some of our citizens that some of
our saloon men are not kept within their
licenses and compelled to close their places
at eleven o'clock, and not keep them open,
as frequently is the case, until after mid
night.
On Monday last Mrs. John Kohlman died
of consumption at her residence in this city,
aged twenty-five years She leaves hus-
band and two children to mourn her loss.
The funeral took place on Wednesday morn
ing from st. Georges church, and was
largely attended.
Sometimes y little assistance at the right
time will enable the system to throw off an
attack which might otherwise result in seri
Gus sickness. Ayers Pills should always
be kept at hand, and promptly taken for the
relief of slight ailments before they become
formidable diseases.
The schooner Nellie anl Annie made this
harbor in the storm on Saturday last, but
could get no further than Baldwins steam
boat dock, where she beat against the pier in
q terrific manner. Capt. Cameron and his
crew of the Life Saving Station went to her
assistance, and, taking charge, brought her
to safe mooring in the river.
Mr.. Thomas Heating, former employee
of this office, and now working on the Chi
cago Times, is in this city this week visit
ing his mother and friends.
One of the features of the Fourth of July
celebration in this city will be the races at
the Balm Driving Park. These races will
be more than usually interesting, as the
owners of several celebrated horses have
agreed TO be present and take part in the
races. Among the horses that will trot will
be E. Bain's Barkis and George X, of Wau-
kegan.
On Thursday last Mr. James v Teller, of
Seneca Falls, N. Y, came here to inspect the
steam fire engine. A test was made under
his direction on Market square, and it was
found that the hues were much impaired
from use, and that new ones should be put
in as soon as practicable. An engine will be
procured from elsewhere while the process
of repair is going on.
Mr.. David Stewart, of Salem, goes to Kan
sas on the first of July with fifteen hundred
sheep lie has thousand on hand and is
in the market to purchase five hundred
more, providing he can procure good stock.
He also is ready to purchase $4,000 pounds
of wool at fair market prices. Certainly
our farmers need not go abroad to find a
market for their sheep and wool.
John Tetard, Jr, has gone to Omaha,
where he has obtained good position as
telegraph operator. He secured a position
as operator in Milwaukee few weeks ago,
and bad just entered upon his duties when
he received telegram from his father tell
ing him to so there. John is a young man
of whom Kenosha has reason to be proud,
and we hope he will meet with the success
he deserves in his new home.
The Bristol Lyceum and Literary Associa.
tisn will give a grand entertainment at
Shumway & Lavey's Hall, Bristol, on Sat-
urday evening, June 18th. The fine act