The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-17

tied at some distance from each othes.
Well, they will now have a good timr.
Each will have to tell over the triale.
troubles and pleasures that they have
passed through. But the joy of the
meeting will be somewhat toned dove
by the thought that this, IN all proba-
bility, will be their last meeting on this
side of the Dark River. To add to the
happy meeting, neice of tie ladies has
come to join them. She is The guest of
Mr.. j. Gates. My letter last week
contained her name and residence, but
/ cannot recall them.
Our Puritan forefathers no doubt
believed that the inside Of church
should have nothing to distract the
thoughts from spiritual things. But
people are beginning to think different.
These thoughts arose on visit to
Wesley chapel. which has been painted
both inside and out. The ladies' who
managed the business deserve great
praise. The inside is neatly orna-
mented without being gaudy. Some
among them must have aesthetic tastes
AN enthusiast would call it lovely.
The outsiders, as they are termed, de-
serve praise for the liberality with
which they came to the help of the
ladies. I think not single one who
was asked failed to respond, and take
the liberty to recommend said out
siders to attend church and enjoy the
effects of their generosity. To the
ladies and outsiders every lover of the
beautiful will say "Well DONE" and
there are other churches in Bristol
where they ought to do likewise.
Miss E. L. Shepard, under the escort
of her brother, G. G. Shepard, has
gone east, intending to visit relatives
in New York state, and perhaps in
Vermont.
Jennie Abgel, after paying a short
visit to her parents, has returned to
Racine
Mr.. Charles Waldo has gone out to
Dakota to visit his relatives and
friends there.
| Mrs. Foster returned to Racine, TAX
| ing with her Miss R. Spencer.
The above is all / can remember of
the missing letter. Unfortunately /
cannot blame the postmaster-th the
usual course in case of letters not
reaching their destination. 1t is SO
easy to think the 2. M. did not send it.
| Selah.
| A letter containing the above items
was sent to this paper last week, but
failed to reach USED.
THIS WEEKS ITEMS.
| Mr.. Santee, one Of our old settlers,
| died at Racine on Tuesday, Of last
week. His body was brought to Wood
worth and inferred in the Walton
graveyard. Mr.. Santee was nearly
eighty years of age, and his last re-
quest was that he should be buried by
the side of his wife. Owing to delay
of letter some difficulty arose in get
ting the grave ready. Mr.. G. Santee
returns his sincere thanks to thepeople
at Wesley for their kind assistance in
| the difficulty.
| Remember that next Sunday Elder
Corsbie will preach on that knotty
subject, Probation after Death"
Those whose thinking is done for
them by theologians need not attend,
but every one who does his own think
ing should be there, for whatever may
be the Elders opinions in the matter,
it will be fairly discussed and SIP
ported by argument.
| Mr.. G.. 0. Vincent and wife have
taken trip to Geneva Lake.
| Mrs. Treat, of Union Grove, made a
call on her sister, Mrs. A. G. Joslyn,
on her way to Wilmot.
| Miss Mary L. Bundy, of Geneva
Lake, and her sister are spending their
vacation with Mrs. N. ID. Edwards.
Mrs. E. Gethen and Mrs Nye, OF Be-
lott, started Tor home on Tuesday last,
| having spent week visiting their old
| friends in Bristol.