The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-05-15
SALEM.

Miss Mary Shay, of Woodstock, who
visited at P. Carney's, of Bristol, during
the week, was the guest of Miss Nellie
Furlong on Thursday.
Mrs. S. B. Vanalstine visited her
mother in GAINESVILLE from Monday to
Thursday. and her sister, Miss Fannie
Meyers, accompanied her home.
F.O. Thorp, of Racine, visited his
parents part of week before last.
Fred Plank and wife and son Fred,
who spent the winter with the parents
of Mrs Plank, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Eos.
ter, left for their home in California on
Monday of last week.
Miss Maud Stewart has gone to Ver-
mont, to spend the summer. She will
stay considerable of the time with Mrs
Lucy Henderson. daughter of Mrs,
Maria Benedict, of Burlington, VT, and
will also visit the family of E. N.
Bisse), of Shorem, VT, who is extensive
ly known in these parts as dealer in
thoroughbred sheep.
L. E. Cody, of Chicago, is spending
several days with the family of his
father-in-law, G. Van VIE.
81 Andrew Patterson returned home
from trip to Iowa last week.
Rev, Corsbie, pastor of the Plank
Road church, started for Iowa on Wed
nesday, where he has brother residing.
He went with his own conveyance,
and took along several horses and four
head of Jerseys. The first day out, night
overlook him near S. S. Smiths, when
he and his two little boys sought shell
ter and lodging in their covered. wagon.
Ed. Munson has sold his farm to
John Sheen. Mr.. Munson and wife
left on Monday for. Grand Rapids, Mich.
to visit the family Of their son-in-law,
W. Fl. Lewis, also Mr.. Munson's sister,
Mrs. Booth. Allegan, Mich. From
thence they will go to Nebraska and
Kansas, making quite an extended tour
before their return to Salem.
Mrs. Eli Bloss is at B. Hoysradt's.
attending his mother, who, while visit
ing there, was taken seriously Ill with
heart disease.
Albert Turnock's children are hav-
ing hard time with measles and
whooping cough.
j. Hartnell, of Brighton, who was
kicked by horse April Z, combining
him to the house ever since, is now
able to walk little with two canes.
Mr.. Sovereign, of Bristol, moved G.
Culver's old house on Wednesday, pre-
paratOry to Messrs. Hapgood & Carpen-
ter, of Wilmot, building new one.
Fred. Schenning shot magnificent
white swan on Silver Lake recently,
which he has stuffed. 1t weighed
seventeen pounds, and measured six
feet from the tips of its wings, and
four feet the other way.
Andrew Booth moved to the station
last week, and already has the air of a
retired farmer.
Mrs. Ann Grant died of heart dis
ease, May Z, after an illness of eight
weeks, aged 81 years 5 months and
six days. She was born in Over
Moigne, Dorsetshire, Eng, and emigrat-
ed TO this country with her husband
in 1857. She leaves the memory of a |
useful, christian life, full of pleasa mt
records. and will be missed in the
home, the church and the community. |
The funeral took place from the NJ. |
E. church May 8, and was largely at.
tended. Rev. H.O Cady preached. |
The pall-bearers were i. HI. S.ocker |
W. v. Gull, Ell. S. Thorp, w. E. Johnson,
and A. S. Barber. The choir, compos-
ed of the Brownies. rendered sweet |
music and the ftral tributes were
liberal and beautiful, expressive of |
love and sympathy.