The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-03-07
TRUFSDFLL.

Weather now, ana not next summer.
Charles Larrabee win soon move
into yacan house on the Wood farm
in Somers.
Lucius Andrews looks very pleasant
nowadays. It's boy.
On Saturday evening there was a
surprise party on DR.. Fl. S. Flett. at
the residence of Rev. ". IT. Lacy.
All enjoyed themselves.
Nh. L. ID. Woodwo rth has returned
from Nebraska.
Harvey Woodwork will work the
Henry Williams farm the coming
season.
Mr.. Geo. Carpenter, one of our most
prom Using young farmers, was mar
ried last week to Miss Carrie T..
Owen, of Wilmot. We wish them a
good share of the joys of life.
Miss Lottie Reynolds has closed her
school in the Dexter District.
Geo. C arpenter has rented the farm
of Mrs. Frank Holt and will try farm
ing on his own account.
Mr.. Ambrose Carpenter will move
on to his owl farm again.
W. K. Packham has sold his flax
straw mill and warehouse to Orson
Fox and Joseph Sammons.
There is being built a nice little de.
pot at kenosha Crossing: the size is Is
by 80.
Mr.. Taylor, the agent, evidently cot
tired OF boarding house life, so has
taken a partner for life.
Some persons living in Somers seem
to be jealous of the success of the
Truesdell hay press, and are circnlat-
ing reports to the effect that it is not a
reliable company. 1t is 3 fact that
farmers can get 80 cents more a ton
for No. Timothy here than at Somers
Station. Mr.. Fred Zeisse, the proprie-
tor, is one of the firm of Manigold Bros,
g. CO., OF the Ontario Mills at Milwau.
kee.
Several of our young people took in
the Band Concert OF Somers Satur-
day evening.
BRISTOL.
Mrs. Earring returned home from
her visit to her home in Richmond, on
the 1st inst.
Our old young friend, Wesley Geth-,
en-, has been here over week, but
he kept sosclose under the wing of his
mother that [ did not get sight of him
until last Friday.
Mr.. F. Hollister has been very sick
for a few days, but is improving.
2 Mr.. l.. Vincent and wife remove
their penates to Nebraska on Wednes-
day. They will set them up some
where near Oakdale, in that state.
On the Goth ult, Miss Burgess cele-
brated her birthday, and number of
her young friends attended to con-
graduate her. AS she only gets a
once in four years, it ought
to be good one.
Mrs. s. D. Gethen has had severe
attack Of neuralgia, but is getting over
it. expect seeing her son Wesley
has helped her as much as the doctor. |
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Benedict went
to Waukegan last Friday to see their
father. They returned on Saturday.
Mr.. Waldo and sons have bought a
Guerney to improve their
stock.
Mr.. A. J. Benedict claims to have
made a pound of butter from sixteen
(16) pounds of milk by using his new
creamer. How is that for high?
Mrs. Read, of Chicago, who lost her
husband quite recently, came up on
to see her sister, Mrs. III. D.
Burdick.
Mr.. G. Shields, who has been on the
Bishop farm last year, is about to
move on to the Shotliff farm, south of
the Wilmot road.
The Bristol band is to give an en-
tertainment at the Hall on Saturday,
the 18th, and Don't you forget ii"
The histrionic talent of O. e. Bishop
will be utilized, so there is no doubt of
an enjoyable time. Come out, all Of
of you.
On Wednesday last the mortal re-
mains Of Mrs. Morse were sent to
Winfield, Mimi, in care of her brother,
A. Gulick. Mrs. Morse came here in
October last, intending to go to New
York after her visit here. She was
taken sick and did not get well en-
ough to continue her journey. Most
of her brothers and other relatives
have been to see her. Services were
held by Rev. Howe, Rev. Corsbie be-
ing absent in Chicago. She is to be
buried alongside her husband.
Miss Castle arrived from Evanston
on Wednesday to visit her mother and
old home.
Mr.. Mat Boyle and wife returned
from Chicago on Wednesday. They
went there to attend the funeral of his
father.
1t appears that the minority is in
creasing. Some one last week pointed
out the mischief of electing judges,
and of giving the pardoning power to
governors. Some years ago, talking
with Kenosha lawyer on the subject,
he thought I should not bother about
it, as l might some day want to be
pardoned. 1t is we'll to look ahead; ;
that is the reason we pay sheriffS by
fees. Many Of them are thinking
that some day they may become
sheriff. Selah.
The Constitutional Convention of
Montana has completed the purposed
Constitution for the admission of the
Territory as State, and is now ready
to 60 to the people for ratification or
rejection. A correspondent says that
some of the best lawyers and business
man Of tho TarriEnru haNp niNpn thpiI