The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-06-13
SALEM.

A heavy rain storm continued all
day Monday.
The currant worm is stripping the
bushes of their foliage.
Miss Mary Gull returned from
Athens, Alabama, on Friday, where
she has been for the half of the past
year successfully teaching the colored
children. Her friends, many in num-
Der, are glad to see her back again and
looking SO well.
Among the Plank Road people who
picniced at Silver Lake on Saturday
were Abe Gulick and family, with rela-
tiyes from abroad; Sam Kingman and
family; Will Carney and wife; Fred
Blackman and his sister I4ora.
Frank Kull spent Saturday and Sun
day in Genoa and Bloomfield with his
folks.
Martin Tourtellotte and wife, Bris-
tol, Frances Larabee. Waverly, N. Y.
and Miss AdeIine Clark, Kansas, all
relatives of Mrs. Hollister, visited her
on Thursday.
N. z. Briggs, of Beloit, general agent
for the Eclipse Wind Mill, stayed over
Sunday at the residence of H. A. King
Mr.. Briggs has just finished a job for
John Patrick, and will this month put
up a large mill and water works for L.
A. Udall.
Mrs. M, Britt, of Chicago, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schlax,
few weeks.
Howard Johnson celebrated his tenth
birthday on Saturday. He and his little
sister Ada entertained the Brass Ball
school with their teacher, Miss Kate
Rowland, very pleasantly. They car
ried him pretty birthday gifts.
The Cleaners are conspicuously hap
py and pnrse-prOud, too, it is feared,
since their ice cream and strawberry
festival in the Congregational church
on Friday night. Salem Cornet Band
enlivened the occasion, and refresh
ments were served with unstinted
hand.
Capt. Symmond's wife, of Kenosha,
is visiting Mrs. VIM. Grant.
DR.. F. Kendall, of Kenosha, but for
'merly of Kalamazoo, Mich, a first-class
dentist, worked at his trade in Salem
last week.
w. V. Gull raised q large barn on
Saturday.
r.. P. Runkel, of Wheatland, had
thirty sheep die on Monday during the
severe storm, and one hundred more
were chilled so they could not get up
They had all been sheared.
Children's day was observed in the
Congregational church last Sabbath
Everything passed off pleasantly. The
children repeated the 18th Psalm in
concert exceedingly well, after which
Rev. Foster, who has a great faculty
for interesting and instructing chill
dren by making things plain, talked tc
them about Religion cannot bt
separated from Morality"
| Jessie Clark, aged Is months, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clark, dice
| of scarlet fever June 6.
There will be a Fourth of July cele
bration at Silver Lake, on Fred Schen
ning,s delectable grounds. The at
fractions of the day are to be varied
and interesting. Trapeze performers,
ltight-rope walkers, and the Roy Bros.
clog dancers, will perform. The Ra
cine Cornet Band will furnish musi,
during the day, and the Burlington
String Band music for dancing. Foo
races and other amusements complet
the programme. All are cordially in
vited.
| The Willing Workers will give al
ice cream and strawberry lawn fes
tival on Wednesday evening, the 18th
on Mrs. Pease's inviting lawn, whic
promises to eclipse anything in tn
| strawberry season. The Salem Corne
Band and an entertainment will add t
the enjoyment of the evening. Com
one, come all, and enjoy yourselves.
/ DR.. Wheeler is acquiring so niue
popularity he has practice at home
; IT'S girl.