The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-06

ahouts of one John s. Jones who came to
Wisconsin several years ago. The friends
of J. s. Jones would like to hear from him.
If any of the Old Settlers of the county
know Of his whereabouts, they will please
address County Clerk.
The animal meeting of the Kenosha
Bible society was held at the M. E. church
last Sunday evening, Mr. Samuel Reynolds
presiding. Mr. E. l.. Grant and Rev
Mr. Mead delivered very excellent address
ses and officers were elected for the ensuing
year. Mr.. E. L. Grant was elected presi.
dent, Messrs. j. A. Williams, Samuel Rey.
nolds, E. w. Biinn and Jas. Spruce, vice
Presidents, G. Hammond, secretary and G.
Fl. Hurd, treasurer and depositary
Died, Monday evening, February 3rd, at
his home in this city, John Henry Scheele,
of dropsy. The funeral will occur at two
o'clock this afternoon from the house. Rev.
w. L. Bray will conduct the services. The
deceased leaves wife and one child He
was As years of age.
Died, Saturday afternoon, February
lst, David Warren, aged Is years. The
funeral occurred Tuesday at P. N. from
the home, Rev. w. L. Bray officiating. Mr..
Warren was an old and highly respected
citizen and his death is mourned by large
number of friends.
Died, Tuesday, February 4th at 6:45
A. NJ, at her home in this city, Mrs. Henry
Halberstadt, of pneumonia The funeral
will occur this morning at $50 o'clock from
the home, Rev. E. F. Dornfeld conducting
the exercises. The remains will be taken
to Racine for interment The deceased
leaves a husband and three little boys to
mourn their loss. Mr. Halberstadt has the
sincere sympathy of the community in his
heavy loss.
Died, Monday, Feb Sd, at a. M, at
her home in this city, Mrs. Wilhelmina
Becker, aged AZ years. The funeral oc-
Cured yesterday at 2:30 p. IN. from the NJ
E. church, Rev. Peter Rech officiating The
deceased had been a sufferer long time
from consumption and finally she sue
cumbed under the unequal conflict Mr..
Becker and the family have the deep SYM
patty of their friends in their loss.
Died, Monday, Feb. 3rd at 10 o'clock
a M, at her home in this city, Mrs. Jerusha
Barber, aged eighty-seven years. The fun
eral occurred yesterday at half past one in
the afternoon from the M. E Church. Rev.
3. F. Sanford conducting the exercises.
The deceased had been an invalid the past
seventeen years and for the past two years
had been entirely helpless. During the
years of her health she led very active
life and discharged the duties that fell to
her lot in her earnest, effective way and
when she was brought to bed of sickness
she endured the suffering without murmurs.
She was a christian woman and her faith In
her Saviour lighted up the clouds that
lowered on her horizon and beautifed her
life until the couch of suffering became a
throne of triumph and her spirit rose super
ior to the ills aud sufferings that held her
body in their fixed grasp. Her husband,
Samuel Barber, dieI Oct IL, 1851, the day
he arrived in Kenosha. Mrs Barber and
her husband were united in marriage March
%, 1926, at Georgia, Vermont, and re.
moved to.Kenosha in 1885,. The death of
her 1and left the care and responsibility
of raising the family on her shoulders and
nobly did she do her duty. She leaves
three sons, S. N. Barber, William Barber
and George Barber and one daughter, Mrs
Fl. VanDuzen, of Strawberry, Mo. to mourn
the loss of mother who had filled the
places of both parents 10 her children. Dur
Ing her last years she made her home with
her son, Mr.. George Barber, where she
received every attention and the best care
her loving children could give.
AT meeting Of the Masons and Build
ers of Kenosha, held February 3rd, to take
action on the death of David Warren it
was
Resotued, that by his death the craft has
lost fellow workman who was An honor
and credit to the trade Society has lost
an honorable and useful member and his
family kind parent; also,
ResoLged, as a last tribute of respect to his
that the Masons and Builders of
the city attend the funeral in body.
J. H. FULLY,
E. GOODMAN,
P. J. FULLY, Committee.
n. BRUSH,
c. ABRAHABISON.
The musical and Grammatical entertain
ment given by st. Mary's society was
splendid success, both artistically and
The music consisted of vocal
and instrumental numbers. The soprano
solo, ''In Remembrance" was sang by Mrs.