The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-07-04
BRISTOL.

MI. "A. M. worm nnlSnoQ The paint
ing of Mr. r. F. Roberts new house
on Saturday. The work is great
credit to Mr.. Worth, and is not excell-
ed on any house in Kenosha county.
AS a workman Mr.. Worth is fully
abreast with the times, and has all the
appliances for doing strictly first
class job of painting.
Mr.. A. j. Benedict has been hauling
tile from the Kenosha factory to do
some undertaking on his farm.
Mr.. Samuel Kingman's barn has just
been newly painted.
Mr.. j. d. Fowler's barn has Just
taken on coat of paint.
Mr.. r. N. Waldo started his mower
in a large meadow of fine grass on
Monday morning.
The carpenters finished on Mr..
Abram Guliek's barns on Tuesday.
Mr.. Worth will paint them.
1t was noticed on Monday that many
fields of barley were headed ont, and
the prospect is there will be an excel
lent crop. Oats are also beginning to
head out. All small grains and fax
are looking fine. Corn is doing we'll,
Mr.. Moses Johnson h S a coat of
paint on his new picket fence.
Mr.. George Andrns lost "a sheep dur
ing the cold rain storm of June 9th.
They had just been shorn. Mr.. Andrus
says the loss is an argument against
shearlng early nnwashed, as they could
have been protected. The young
lambs came through all right, and he
Is bringing them up by hand, dozen
of them.
Mr.. D. Hartley, of Salem, Iowa, who
has been spending his vacation from
college with his sister, Mrs. II. M.
COrsbie, has returned home.
Mr.. L. Briggs, of Oshkosh. who
some years ago was our County Super
intendent, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Ell.
Blackman.
Master Walter EnOs, of Racine, has
come over to see .how cousin Fred
Roberts gets along.
Elder Corsbie, on Sunday, tried to
nnravel the mystery of the Trinity
Well, it will take number of sermons
to make the thing plain. But any
way he swept away some of the alb
snrdities that have been put forth.son
the subject. He evidently does not be-
lieve the Athanasian creed, "There are
three persons, but one God" But
difference of creed will not be counted.
1t will be, By this shall men know We
are my disciples, if We have love one
for another
Yellow blow or wild mustard is not
quite ali average crop this year. but
burdocks are doing well and will be a
large crop.
Mr.. Worth is in great demand. Mr..
Waldo and Mr.. G. G. Shepard have re-
qnired his services. That's right
Beautify up, folks.
The Congregational CHI urch took nm
a collection on Sunday to pay up their
assessment by the Home Missionary
Society. The Plank Road folks do NOT
mean to fall behind; they always toe
the mark.
There are rumors flying around
about strawberry festival nv i
Will not ice cream sound good in this.
hot weather?
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey started for Haz-
zardville on Monday. The powder
mill is going TO start again. MI. d.
would be more out of danger here than
in powder mill, but I suppose some
one must take the risk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kllleen were ont In
Woodwork on Sunday to look ronnd
the city, but their visit vas too short
for them to see the town hall. water
works or public library.
We have begun haying round here
The dooryard of the greis was moved |
last week, and, including weeds. clover
and timothy, the crop was large one. |
Miss R. Spencer went to Rockford
on Tuesday to see her sister and Fore |
paugh's circus.
The inhabitants of northwest Bris-
Iol were startled last week by can
n0nade, and thought the bows had
made mistake in the date, and had
supposed that the Fourth had arrived
On inquiry, it turned out to be an ex-
1losion of dynamite. Mr.. r. Stone
breaker was blowing out rocks on his
farm.