The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-07
Bristol.

Who can but exclaim, what beautiful
winter weather.
The Asbury social met on last Friday
evening with Mrs. Betsy Vincent at her
home, there being many present. \ lively
time was had.
Again we ire called to note the death of
one Of Bristops oldest inhabitants. Mr.
James Schofield passed quietly away on
Saturday morning, the I'd. He has been
quite feeble and infrm for some time and it
took but little to sever the slender cord of
lite, and all was over. Funeral services
held at his Old home in South Bristol on
Monday
L think there are but few people residing
in the town of Bristol who have not heard
OF Grandma Castle. On last Monday, Jan.
2Sth, she celebrated with a large number Of
her relatives, her Goth birthday at the
home OF her son Erastus, and Grandma was
made to feel she was yet quite young, and
hopes were entertained that she might live
to see and know she was 100 years old But
since the eventual day she has fallen from
her chair, and now seems very poorly. We
truly hope she may survive.
On next Saturday ve:llng, Feb. 9th, the
Bristol Dramatic e ub VIII produce another
play, entitled Little Brown jag" Great
pains have been taken. Il, make this = first
class entertainment I,.d il should be well
patronized. The Club ha, abored under
difficulties and been TO II great expense to
get them place to play. The Rink is
large and commodious, it has undergone re-
pairs, been we'll papered, &C., and nice
large stage has been erected. The Club
would like to secure means to pay for
stage and its furniture. OF course the pro-
prietor Of the Rink, Mr.. Geo. r. Nixon,
has been to much expense in repairing his
building to make it comfortable, which
he gratuitously tenders the Club, and now
means would like to be had whereby better
seats could be secured. Much credit is due
the Club for past reputation. The cast of
characters are the best, and they should be
encouraged.
Report says Mrs V. Richards is very low
Farmers have their ice pretty well Sc
cured
Bristol
Mr.. c. E. Lacey, Of Highland Park,
spent Sunday last with his family here
The Hosmer society of the NJ E. church
will hold al oyster supper next Friday
night, Feb 9Th, at the residence Of Mr.
Horton. The place was formerly occupied
by Joseph Wilson aud will afford excellent
accommodations. A cordial invitation is
extended to all.
The second quarterly meeting of Bristol
charge will be held by P. E s. Halsey at
DrlStOl L go. 10 ana "a.
One week ago Mrs. Leonard Dutton, of
Racine, formerly of Bristol, was brought
here for bnriaI. Mrs Dutton, whose maid
en- name was Saryatt Foster, was born in
Hannibal, Oswego Co., N. Y, July 2Sth,
1924 and died at Racine Jan. Esd, 1859.
She was united in marriage to Eli Callen-
der in 1914; IA ye@rs later to VIM l.. Dut-
ton. Nine years ago they moved to Syl-
vania, and later to Racine Mrs Dutton
was quiet, unassuming lady, fond moth
er and faithful wife. A host of friends
and acquaintance survive her to mourn
her loss.
Mrs. VIM. Perrigo has been on the sick
list with sore throat for some time, but
is reported better now.
Mr.. and Mrs Collar, of Kansasville, spent
the greater part Of last week here, the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. " r. Richards.
Mrs. Richards has been very sick woman,
but is gaming slowly.
Your correspondent had occasion to make
a business trip to Spring Brook on Monday.
While there he made call on Mrs. Rob
inson at that place. Mrs. Robinson has