The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-09

Miss Gallagher closes her school IN
District No. 5 on Friday, March 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry eager returned
to their home In Chicago on Saturday.
Chris. Fiddler has secured situation
at Lake Villa, Ills.
Frank Parker has rented the Hall
farm on the Geneva road.
Mrs. Shotliffe intends to build new
house opposite the Methodist church in
Bristol next spring.
Mr.. VIM. Hunt contemplates enlarg-
ing the Bristol House next summer for
hotel purposes, and Joseph Rowbottom
viii enlarge the store he now occupies.
Joseph e. Dixon, the Bristol carpe6ter,
has contracted to build large barn next
spring for Richard Hartnell, of Bright
on.
Mr.. Abram Gulick and Will Epson
cast their lines in pleasant places and
hooked sixteen pounds of fish on We'd
nesday at Paddock's lake. Among
them was a pickerel that weighed ever
five pounds. They cut over twenty holes
in the ice and anchored their lines An
overhauling on Thursday proved their
fisherman's luck again. This is a fish
story.
Mr.. P. G. Torrey related the following
to small circle the other day: Some
days ago one of his men told him that q
Cotswold eve on the farm had four
lambs. Mr.. P. could not believe it, but
on going out found the eve owning and
sucking four lambs. He still refused to
believe it, and made an examination of
the whole flock, and was forced to the
conclusion that the eve was actually
the mother Of four lambs. Two were
allowed to remain with the eve and two
we're taken to be raised on the bottle.
This is sheep story.
Mr.. A. A. Burgess has been making
two weeks visit with friends in Ar
kansas. He is expected to return on
Saturday of this week.
Miss Addie Snyder closed her school
in Pleasant Prairie last Friday. The
school gave an exhibition to the patrons
on Friday evening.
About two weeks ago Mrs. Samuel
Kingman was thrown out of her buggy,
and it was thought with no more injury
than a bruise. After time and re-
action it was found she had suffered a
serious shock, and now she is quite i'll,
and is under the professional care of DIR.
Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Gulick took a
trip to Racine on Saturday and returned
on Sunday, and enjoyed visit there
with friends.
Miss Mamie Roberts, of Fox River,
| visited relatives here, arriving on Satur-
day and returning on Monday. ss
The usual number attended " the
Christian Endeavor meeting at the
Congregational church on Monday even
ing. The title of the topic for consid-
Grafton was, Take God at his word"
Mr.. Frank Waldo led the meeting
Miss Ida Perrigo, of Union Grove, Wis
tied relatives and friends here last week.
She started on her return home Oh, Fri
day via Racine. s w
Robert Hansen is moving on to- the
Corrigan farm. He is to farm it on the
half share.
Rev. L. M. Pierce, of Chicago Theo-
logical Seminary, preached in the
Congregational church on Sunday morn
ing. His discourse, which was delivered
in very interesting manner, was based
on the words of Jesus "But whatsoever
shall drink of the water that shall give
him shall never thirst"
The Bristol and Paris Ladies' Mission
ary Society met on Wednesday with
Mrs. Abram Gulick. In the evening
the young people entertained the COM
pany with music and recitations.
Arthur Deylin will close his school in
District No.'9 on Friday, the 9th inst,
and in the evening he has arranged to
give an exhibition. A good programme
is announced, and we doubt not it will
be we'll executed.
The farmers are casting about for
their summers help. Laborers do not
appear to be very plenty, and wages
will not probably be any lower than last
year.
Mrs. Castle, of California, who has
been spending some months at her
mothers, Mrs. Fred. O'Blinn, starts for
home ON Thursday morning, and will
| be accompanied by Messrs E. R. Castle
and w. L. Marsh, who 60 to make an
inspection of California climate and
other sources Of happiness.
Mrs. Abram Gulick gave a coffee
sociable on Wednesday evening, for the
benefit of the Ladies' Missionary Society
of the Congregational churdh.
Mr.. ]. A. LOOMS is gradually recover
ing his health.
Another granger located at Mr.. Chas
Jackson's last week, and M. B. Hubbard
steps round rather lively over the advent
of little daughter. March is usually
rated squally month, and tits ushered
in rather noisy this year. il stssd
Houston is breaking M. Tourtelette's
trotters, and the young record breakers
enter upon their education with great
promise. have petitioned their owner
to remember me with one in his will.
The next meeting of the Literary will
be held at the residence Of R. F. Roberts
on Friday evening Of next week, the.
18th inst.
WILMOT.
Miss Verna Owen is visiting friends in