The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-11-10
SALEM.

Arthur Thompson and wife, of Ra-
cine, visited the past week at the resi-
dence of Eugene Bailey. their brother
ln-law. Mr.. Thompson recreated a
portion of the time shooting at Camp
Lake.
Mrs. E. Stone, who spent two weeks
with her sister, Mrs. HOLSTER, and
other friends in Bristol and Pleasant
Prairie, started for her home in Alto.
WIS.,, on Monday.
A. HoelZ, of Munster, who purchased
twenty cows near Ft. Dodge, Iowa, ar
rived IN Richmond, ILL.,, with them on
Saturday, where Mark Hickox, Wood
STOCK dairyman, met him with view
to buy the cows.
Mrs. Mizelle has bought Mrs. Blan-
chard's house and lot at Salem Station.
Rev. G. Haigh is confined to his
house by cold.
Myron Palmatier, who went on the
Kenosha and Rockford railroad on the
% d ult., as brakeman, had his thumb
and fore finger smashed in Kenosha on
Friday night. while engaged in coup.
ling cars.
Quarterly meeting was very we'll at.
tended last Sabbath, considering the
stormy weather. DR.. Colman was
present to conduct the services, and in
the evening he preached temperance
sermon.
Hon. c. G. Williams addressed an
overlooking house at Salem Station on
Thursday evening, and Judge Van
Wyck presided over the meeting. The
distinguished gentleman, in discussing
the political issues Of the day, vindi-
Gated his honor and his course in Con-
gress, necessity enforced upon him
by the opposite parties, after which
the afflatus of his oratory asserted
Itself" when he came to speak of our
country, its development and resour-
ces, its prosperity and its present and
future greatness, politically.
Henry Lubenow and Miss Mabel
Booth were married on Monday even
ing. Oct. 3Oth, at the home of the
brides father, Andrew Booth, the Rev.
G. Haigh performing the ceremony at
$3.50 o'clock. The bride was beauti-
fully attired in a bronZe-brown all
wool serge, trimmed with MORE silk,
and wore no ornaments except natural
flowers. The event was seemingly
more than of ordinary interest, COM
memorating as it were the brides nine
tenth birthday, besides her grandpar-
ents, Lemuel Booth and wife and Alex
Bailey and wife, witnessed for. the
first time one of their grandchildren
led to the hymenial altar. Notwith-
standing the rain prevented the arrival
OF some of the immediate friends and
Invited guests, there was a pleasant
assemblage and many useful presents,
with the accomplishments of smiles
and tears peculiar to such occasions
| Mr.. Lubenow presented his bride with
costly gold breastpin; Lemuel Booth
and wife, IS, number of towels, and
bed quilt; Alex. Bailey and wife,
beautiful linen table spread and majOli.
ca water pitcher; Geo. Booth and wife
| dozen napkins and glass sauce dish
Geo. Bailey and wife. of Chicago, 500
Mrs. Patrick, her son John, and two
daughters, Misses Sarah and Alice
set of glassware, wire hair brush and
comb; Mrs. Haigh was also one of the
guests. The guests who were unable
to be present on account of the storm
together with their presents, are as fol.
Flows: Mrs. Palmatier and daughter
paper holder; Eugene Bailey and wife
dozen napkins; r. w. TAFT and wife,
silver butter knife; Dell Cornwell and
wife, elegant bed spread; T. Udell and
wife and daughter, pair of napkin
rings, glass cake stand, and glass fruit
stand; u. Culver and wife, dozer
napkins and cake stand. The newly
welded couple went to Chicago or
Tuesday and returned on Saturday.
MANY mon waste 1arnn Oort IF kbo;r l;vas