The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-06-06
WILMOT.

WILMOT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kruckman visited
several days last week with friends in
Kenosha.
Prof Hotten was over from Salem
Sunday.
An amateur cyclone made a pleasant
call on the village Thursday afternoon.
Many big stories are told of the havoc
which it wrought, but the biggest
story O; all is the one vouched for by
VIM. Brewer, who claims that the
wind is responsible for the absence of
! Club SwensOn's teeth.
Prof. Piston attended teachers meet
ing at Salem Saturday. He reports a
very small attendance.
Mr.. Mccormack, of Chicago, visited
Sunday with friend in this place.
Preparations are being made for the
usual Children's day exercises at the
NJ. E. church next Sunday.
The recent numerous burglaries in
this vicinity have seriously alarmed
our good people and the average prop
erty owner is supposed to sleep with
his heart in his throat, his valuables
under his pillow and with several six
shooters within reach.
| Miss Lizzie Button visited last week
with relatives in and near Union
Grove.
Prof. Lampe has rounded up his
spring labor as an interior decorator,
and claims to have made a mint of
money.
A venerable gentleman who claimed
to have been a Confederate veteran,
and worker in the pineres of east
Tennessee, passed through the village
recently on his way to northern Wis
cOnSin.
A company of four from Chicago who
have stopped at the hotel often in pre-
viOus years, are at present again trying
to lure the fish from their native ele-
ment.
With his usual enterprise DR.. Darby
is having his barn decorated. Ed.
COulman is the artist. Seeing that
the barn contains brand new surrey,
something of the sort was deemed nee
essary.
Judge KrOncke, formerly of Wilmot,
but now of Kenosha, Whiled away some
of this weeks hot days in contac5 with
his many friends here.
The Woodlands dance Friday even
ing was moderately we'll attended.
A horse driven by Chas. Rasch took
alarm at load of hay and turned the
carriage over containing Mr. Rasch
and wife into the ravine near Thomp-
sons drug store Monday morning.
The damage done was slight.
BRISTOL.
Herman Smith, of Trevor, called on
friends in town Monday.
No more cases of burglary have been
reported.
Mrs. Will Turner called on friends in
Salem last week.
Spencer Getting, of Richmond, was
III Bristol last Friday.
Commencing June l, the factory in
this place will be run on the test plan.
Kim Cass is in Minnesota on stock
buying expedition.
John Mutter was in Kenosha Friday.
SO in the shade Monday. Rain is
badly needed.
The steeple of the new German
church is five feet higher than that Of
the English church. An entertainment
and supper will be given to elevate the
Spire of the English church ten feet.
We are bound to be in the lead.
Fred SAKE and family, of Somers,
called on friends in the village last
Saturday.
Mr.. Nelson, proprietor of the Bristo
tile works, is putting up fine resi-
dence.
James Schofeld, of Waukegan, for
merly resident of South Bristol, was
in town Tuesday.
Dan Sheen is spending few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bacon prior to
his departure for California.
Miss Ida Stevens is on the sick list.
Great preparations are being made
for celebrating Children's day at the
NJ. E. church next Sunday.
Messrs. Chas. Whitcher and James
Bryant visited Kenosha last Saturday.
Mr.. Fell, of Woodwork; had business
in this burg last week
Arthur Brown, of Salem, visited
friends in Bristol last Friday and Sat-
urday.
The following is the literary program
for June IL, in Dist. No. s, Bristol,
Wis:
Solo, James Welch.
Recitation, Gertie HOllenbeck
Recitation, Lena Crawford.
Music, George Adamson.
Recitation, Hannah Kelly.
Recitation, Heman Higgins.
Solo, James Gleason.
Recitation, W. A. Larabee.
Recitation, Frank Powell
Music, Willie Kelly.
Recitation, Alice Carter.
Solo, Ella OHare.
Dialogue, Daisy Pierce, Hattie Hol-