The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-15
BRISTOL.

| Two brothers of w. B. and Erastu
Castle have come from California t,
visit here. think they were Bristo
boys. and want to have a look one,
more at the scenes of their childhood.
| suppose they are having good time
News comes from Dakota that Mr.
Georgs Fiddler, son of Mr.. ]. Fiddler
Geneva road, is sick with typhoid fever
Miss Snyder has taken charge of the
Hill school, and the children begin tt
gather in.
Mr.. John Fiddler, who has beer
under the weather for soD,e time, is
able to be out of doors now.
Our schools are commencing for fall
and winter. Mr.. A. Grant has tried
and with some success, to have the
teachers know something outside of
the text books. | have no doubt that
several teachers are keeping their eye
on the primaries and waiting nomi-
nation for Superintendent, but if the
people consider their interest they will
see that Mr.. Grant is put in again for
another term.
The numerous friends of Mrs. Jessie
BriStow will be pleased to hear that
she and the babies are improving.
Miss Louisa Castle, of Evanston, Ill,
arrived home on Tuesday, to visit her
mother and uncles from California.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Farr, who have
been visiting friends here, returned to
Kenosha last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs III. L. Adams, will cele-
brate the fiftieth anniversary of their
marriage on Wednesday, October goth.
Cards of invitation are out.
Miss Winnie Vogel started for Evan
ston, Ill, this Thursday morning,
where she expects TO remain for a time.
Miss Lena Gulick and Miss Belle Will
liams went to Rochester, Wis, on Thurs
day to visit friends, and remained over
Sunday.
Mrs. Bullamore, widow of James Bull
lamore, has been very i'll fof three weeks
and over.
Mr.. Hugh Longwell, of Rockford, Ill.,,
arrived in Bristol last week, and has
been visiting at Mr.. E. Carman's, Mr..
Orrin Benedict's and other friends in
that neighborhood. He returned home
ON Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bryant made visit
to the Exposition in Chicago last Satur-
day. Their daughter, who is attending
school at Evanston, accompanied them
from there.
Mr.. G. B. Gaines has completed this
summer extensive improvements in his
farm buildings. He has built one large
new barn and enlarged and recovered
another on the farm ne bought of Dea-
con Smith. Both are painted red, with
white trimmings.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Gethen returned
from their Dakota trip last Saturday,
looking we'll and hearty and feeling hap
Ply. Mr.. G. says it is a good country out
there, but he had rather own forty acres
in Kenosha county than al the land
they could give him in Dakota.
Mr.. J. III. Kearns is building large,
convenient and fine looking horse barn
and carriage house. His cider mill is in
operation.
Mrs. Crawford and Miss Winnie, of
Elgin, ILL.,, are visiting their cousins,
Mrs. III. Holbrook, Mrs. G. Jackson and
other relatives in Bristol.
Mr.. Henry Bullamore has completed
a well-arranged granary and carriage
house. 24x4O feet, with roomy loft.
Mr.. Scofeld, ST., was 81 years old Aug
81. For several years he has put on
himself the stint to husk 600 bushels of
corn every fall. He finds himself so
poorly now he has reduced his stint to
so bushels, and has three bushels more
to husk to complete it.