The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-08-07
SALEM.

Miss Carrie Barber, who visited a
her uncle's, A. s. Barber, two week:
left for her home in Gardner, ILL.,, th
first of the week.
Miss Belle Head, of Kenosha, whC
visited at Andrew Booths severa
days, returned home on Monday.
VIM. Middlecamp and wife, of De
pere, made pleasant call at Messrs
Alexander and Willie Grants recent
ly.
Fl. ID. Bliss and wife, of Hannibal
Mo-, are stopping while at d. C. Stew
arts, father of Mrs. Bliss
Mrs. Chas. SwartZ and Mrs. VIM
Swartz, of Minnesota, are visiting theil
sisters, Mrs. B. H. Stocker and Mrs
Joe MINIS.
Miss Florence Marsh, of Lisbon
Dakota, met an acquaintance or two OF
this town on the Western train Friday
night, as She was on her way to Rich.
mond, Ill, to visit her friend, Mrs
Hattie Vosburgh.
Miss Nellie Munson. niece of VIM
MuDson, after pleasant visit, return.
ed to her home in Elgin on Monday.
VIM. Hyde and wife and father
visited at G. Van Wie's on Wednesday
Miss Cora Murphy, of Bristol, spent
Sunday with the Misses Mizelle and
the family of L. A. Stevens.
Mr.. III. w. Putnam and wife, of Coor
Rapids, Iowa. en- route to Michigan
and Chenango county, N. Y, visited
Mrs. Caroline G. Wicks on Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Ed. Kull, of Bloomfield, Walworth
county, who sold his wool to Geo
Booth for % cents, delivered it at Sa.
lem on Monday and stayed over night
with his sister, Mrs. G. H. Stockwell.
Miss Mary Gull and her brother Lin
coin are expected home from Valparai-
so, Ind. on Friday.
A. P. Colby, editor of the Union
Grove Enterprise, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Treat, of Union Grove, stayed over
Sunday with friends at Salem Station.
Chas. Price visited his brother, the
timer, a week, and left for his home
in Indianapolis, Ind, on Monday. His
who accompanied him here,
did not return, preferring to spend
more of her vacation with the timer
and family. Mrs. Price is veteran
teacher. having taught a select school
in Indianapolis for twenty-nine years.
She is accustomed to spend her vaca--
tons travelling either in this or foreign
lands. This summer she took a trip
to Virginia, visiting Richmond and
other important towns, besides some of
the natural curiosities, as White
Sulphur Springs, Meyers Cave and the
Natural Bridge.
Miss Kate Rowland has engaged the
school for year.
The Whitewater students met at a
picnic at Lake Geneva on Saturday of
week before last. Twenty students
and others attended from this town.
Fourteen from this place attended a
in Genoa on Thursday night
given by Prof. G. w. Gee.
Temperance people and otherwise
will please remember the lecture at
Salem Station on Wednesday evening,
Aug. -, by Rev. Geo. w. Horton, of
Madison. The question of the liquor
traffic invites the attention of all.
Burglars broke into the depot on
night, but there was nothing
to take.
Mrs. Albert Wicks, while driving
alone on Wednesday evening of last
week, was caught out in tie severe
wind and rain storm. In getting out
Of the buggy in some unaccountable
manner near home she had the mis-
fortune to break her leg just below the
knee. She is doing we'll under DR..
Scherer's care.
The remains Of Mrs. Stephen Reeves,
aged 70 years, were brought back for
interment in the cemetery at Liberty
Corners on the 10th ult., accompanied
by her sons, viz, Orlin Reeves and wife.
of Marinette, Wis, and Sanford
Reeves and eldest daughter Lottie, of
Aurora, ILL.,, together with friends
from KenOsha and Chicago. She died
in Chicago at the residence of her
nephew, Erastus Sherwood.