The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-10
SALEM.

Dd LIZ III.
Henry Brown and wife visited at
his sisters, Mrs. ]. P. Bishop, ofParis,
on Thursday.
Mrs. Emma Drom and daughter, of
Chicago, who spent several weeks with
her parents, Ira Bundy and wife,
started for home on Monday.
G. K. Maynard called on friends in
Paris on Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. HELLER went to Genoa on
Saturday to visit her friend, Mrs. /.
Rollo.
Misses Susie Salisbury and Cora
Reynolds, of Randall, exchanged greet
ings with number of their friends in
this town last Sabbath.
Miss Susie Mutter, who has charge
of the family of her brother Geolge in
Milwaukee, is spending few days at
home
Miss Mary Lunt arrived home from
Elgin on Wednesday, to remain until
the first of September Her sister En-
ma left for Elgin on Friday.
Miss Mary c. Burgess will spend
the first of the week in Racine and
KenOsha.
Mrs. Taber is entertaining a number
OF her lady friends from Chicago.
Miss Ella George, of Kenosha, is the
guest of the Misses Brown.
Chas. Dyson, of Wheatland. attended
religious services at Salem last Sab
bath.
Miss Ida Dawson and Mrs. Brad
ford, of Kenosha, are visiting their
sister, Mrs. Eugene Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis, of Kenesha,
who have been boarding at the Water
Cure, are ruralizing at the residence of
their cousin, D. L. Burgess.
Mrs. Nearing, of Springfield, Mo-, is
visiting her brother, Fl. S. Thorp.
DR.. Irwin, of Chicago, Charles Irwin
and family, Of Crystal Lake, relatives
of John Cogswell, visited him from
Tuesday to Thursday.
Henry Moore aud wife, who spent
the Sabbath with the family of N. M.
Burgess. returned to their home in
Milwaukee on Monday Mrs. Moore
spent week in Bristol with her
mother, Mrs. Chas, Gibbs.
Henry Faden returned home from
Manitoba on Monday of the present
week, looking quite feeble. He acct
dentally broke his ankle FIVE weeks
ago. He was on horseback and his
horse fell
Misses Grace Curtiss and Flora
Orvis attended church at Paris Cor.
ners on Sunday, Rev. Mr.. Rollins oc-
cupying the pulpit.
III. E. Robbins and wife and VIM.
Munson and wife intend to spend the
winter in Florida.
N. Harris, who had his hand quite
badly bruised with a hay fork two or
three weeks ago. is at work again. He
did not meet with so thrilling an adj
venture as reported last week, as he
was not lifted off the load of hay.
Mrs. Lizzie PEBBLES, of Sioux Falls,
Dakota, but formerly of this town,
broke limb some weeks ago, by be-
ing thrown from buggy. She has so
far recovered as to be able to walk
little.
d. G. Stewart took in nearly 10000
pounds OF wool on Friday.
G. K. Maynard gave such good salts
faction in the Genoa school that he
will teach it again.
A pretty little daughter is the latest
addition to Charlie BARRIERS family.
1t is whispered around that two or
three of our bellies will step off, soon,
J. Kennicutt, the boss" carpenter in
the county, will finish T. StockWell's
substantial sheep shed on Tuesday,
He goes from there to III. G. Black
mans to work on the warehouse.
Good news for the girls. Will Bel
mer will soon sport a new carriage.
J. G. Hartnell, of Brass Ball, has his
sorghum factory ready for the ma
chinery which he received last week.
1t consists of a No. Gem mill and
the American evaporation, and was
purchased of G. L. Squier & Bros,
Buffalo, n. Y. Mr.. Hartnell is sue
cessful in whatever he undertakes,
so his friends feel confident that he
will make this a success.
The Cleaners met at the residence
of Mrs. c. Curtiss on Friday afternoon.
The attendance was good Miss Flora
Orvis went after the members at Sa-
lem Station with horses and hayrack
They pay her homage as the cleaner of
Cleaners.
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