The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-02-10
SALEM.

az hOuACs dHu Will hot f6Lufl unLll
spring.
Miss Grace Haigh is spending some
time in Milwaukee with her sister.
Mrs. w. F. Hislop.
Miss Lucy Turner, of Richmond, WIS.,
tied her sister, Mrs. FL. A. King, most
of the week.
The Misses Cora Duncan and Maude
Miller, of Kenosha. were the guests of
Misses Cora and Dora Cronk the past
week.
Miss Nora Butric will go to Chicago
the first OF March to live with friends.
Mrs. VIM. Hill, of Kenosha, visited
the family of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
McNulty, also her sister. Mrs. Henry
Blum, this week.
Miss Maude Stewart is in Hannibal,
Mo-, visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry
Bliss, and both are expected home in
about two weeks.
Mrs. Harrison Smith contemplates
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Francis
Paddock, of Brownville, ILL.,, before
long.
Mr.. John Prosser and wife left on
Wednesday of last week for their home
in Nebraska.
Mrs. Joseph Morley, of Antioch, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Manner, of Beers6eld, Mo.
Mr.. James Sullivan, of Dayton, Wis,
who for three or four weeks past has
been visiting his cousins, Mrs. z. H.
Stocker and Mrs. Joe MINIS, returned
home on Thursday.
Mr.. N. Crowley returned home from
Durand on Wednesday, where he had
been visiting his brother. At Rock
ford he stopped over night with the
family of Mr.. Jas. Van VIE, formerly
of this place.
Mr.. John Raglan, of Chicago. visited
his parents, and his brother-in-law,
Mr.. Henry Brown, the past week.
Mr.. G. E. Williams, of Randall, at
tended the M. +. church last Sunday
evening.
Mr.. Ira Brown, who has been very
i'll with quinsy, is up again, but has
not regained his strength. Mrs. Taber,
after q long siege Of sickness, is on the
road to recovery.
Supt. Mahoney's little son Mark fell
out of a chair recently and broke his
leg.
Miss Mary Belle Burgess has gone to
Milwaukee to receive instructions in
music three months of Prof. Cobb, of
Boston. Miss Burgess is fine must
clan, of acknowledged musical talent,
and her friends feel assured of her sue
cess.
Mr.. Trafford has taken the Butric
farm. Mr.. Alvin Hocum will move on
the John Riggs farm about the first of
March. Mr.. Ira 2. Helms has sold his
farm Of 100 acres, joining the Booth
farm, to Mr.. Frank Anderson, at $45
per acre.
Mr.. F. G. Hartnell, of late, has been
hauling lumber, probably enough to
build a house, and people are curious
to know what it means.
Mr.. Jacob Daniels, of Brighton, and
Miss Elizabeth Toelle, Of Wheatland,
were married on Tuesday, Jan, 81.
Mr.. Casper Toelle will celebrate his
nuptialS on the 18th of this month.
Mr.. Gideon Barnard's infant son was
buried on Tuesday.
Mr.. Foster Bassett closed his school
on Friday. He taught bookkeeping
in school with considerable success.
The literary society, recently organ
lied, commends itself to the public, and
the doors are open for everybody. It
is composed of some twenty members,
supposed to be endowed with intellect
beyond the common herd, who are la
boring for mutual improvement, and
to promote the cause of temperance.
1t receives great encouragement from
visitors, among whom we notice the
minister Of the gospel, Mr.. Haigh, rep
resentatives of the press, beside many
others of no mean literary attachments,
all Of whom lavish their best wishes
for its success and the accomplishment
of its objects. The exercises are inter-
esting and varied, as well as improv-
ing, and consist of reading, speaking,
music, essays, debates, critics report,
and the query box, the receptacle of
great deal Of useful information. The
society in future will meet once in two
weeks, in the basement of the Congre-
gational church, on Wednesday even
ing. The next meeting will be on Feb.
Is.
Parties ragged the past week. The
Misses CrOnk gave select party Mon
day evening. Tuesday evening was
the occasion of the largest and most
brilliant party Of the season, and Mr..
Walter Van VIE was the attendant
violinist. Miss Cora Wicks enter
tanned a number of her young friends
on Friday evening. Several Of our
young folks on Friday evening attend
ed the masquerade ball at Antioch,
which was q consummate affair, and
the Wilson band enjoyed the distinc-
ton of furnishing the music.
The Willing Workers will give one
Of their popular dime entertainments
in the M. E. Church on Thursday even
ing, Feb. 90. The names of Miss Mag
gle Wilson, Harry Brown, Messrs. Pad
dock, and Supt. Mahoney appear on
the programme, while the Wilmot band
will give prestige to the occasion. AS
noticed, it will be recherche affair, to
which all are cordially invited to at
tend.
Mr.. John Borhn, an old and respect
ed citizen, aged n years, died on Tues
day of quick consumption. His fune-
raj took place on Thursday from the
Catholic church in Wilmot, and was
largely attended. Those from abroad
were Mr.. and Mrs. Mehern, of Chicago,
and Mr.. Werye, of Kenosha. foreman
in Aliens tannery.