The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-14

Meetings throughout the entire world
are being held this week in the various
Young Mems Christian Associations in OBJ
servance of the week of prayer for young
men. Meetings are held in our own Asso-
citation rooms each evening except Wednes-
day. The leaders and subjects are as fol-
lows: Sunday, November 10 Met on the
way. Acts xxi: Gil D. F. Vaughn,
Leader. Monday, November strangers
made Citizens. Eph. ii: 1919. J. F.
Whitley, Leader. Tuesday, November II
How to get Rich? Matt vi: 1920, Rev.
iii: Is. L. M. Theirs, Leader. Thursday,
November 14-An opening to Great Ad-
vantages John K: 10. Charles Pfennig,
Leader. Friday, November 15-The Best
| Walk. Gen. v: 21-24; Heb. XII: 5. Frank
16-Two Things that Must Go Together
Rom. K: 8-13 G. Hammond, Leader.
The new City Directory is out and was
distributed to the subscribers this week.
The directory is quite complete and shows
up Kenosha and her various industries very
fully. A list of the contents of the book
includes lists of all the city and county Off
GERS, council committees, county supervis-
ors, public and private schools, their officers
and teachers, the churches, with the names
of pastors, times of meetings and Sunday
schools, all the benevolent and secret socie-
ties, officers and times of meetings, musical
societies, officers and times of meeting. Post
office, cemeteries, pnblic parks, halls, ETC.,
miscellaneous societies, complete direc-
tory of the city and complete business
directory. The volume is we'll put up,
fairly bound and contains large body of
information about Kenosha one could get at
nowhere else. The Directory Company is
composed of Messrs. J. @. Marston, w. S.
Finney, L. B. Foster and l. Lorimer, and
these gentlemen estimate the population OF
Kenosha at 5000, an increase of over 5000
within the past years. There are great
many people in Kenosha now who are
strangers to the old residents and this di-
rectory contains their names The COM
pleteness, clearness and correctness of the
directory make it very valuable to the SUBJ
scribers and very creditable to the gentle
men who got 1t out.
MIR. s. G. Kent, of West Grove, Pa, is
perhaps the largest importer of thorough
bred Guernsey cattle in America. His
experience in that business has covered
years and his importatons have mounted
into the hundreds of thousands of dollars.
His Judgment in matters pertaining to thor
oughbred cattle is probably equal to that of
any man in the country, and it is certainly
great credit to Wisconsin and the West
that he should think it necessary to come to
Wisconsin for an animal to improve his
herd of Guernseys. Mr.. |. j. Clapp, of
this city, sold to Mr.. Kent last week bull
calf out of his herd, whose sire, Squire Of
Les Vauxbelets, 4th III, was out of sire
that had won four first prizes at the great
est cattle shows in England, and whose dam
had won six first prizes at the great Eng
lish cattle shows and sold at auction for the
highest price ever paid for Guernsey COW.
The dam of this calf that Mr. Kent bought
Imported Tricksey, 1760) has pedigree
almost as illustrious. Mr.. Kent has Ger.
tainly bought valuable animal
The following is q continued list of
drawings at ST. James Church Fair: Bronze
clock, John Crook; Fine pair of shoes,
Mildred 1de; 100 lbs. of fonr, Herman Mol
itor; Pair of wooden blankets, Mrs John
Hogan; Picture of Madonna, Rose Schu-
macher; Library lamp, Frances Huck; Foot
rest, Philip Harmon; Tete tete, Mary Ma
honey; Lace pillow shams, James Mona
CHAN; Glass water set, W. II. Gallagher;
Berry set, John Moran; ton of cool, Rob
ert Jones, Panel picture, Henry Flesch;
Toilet set, Adolph Burg; Steam washer, W.
S. McDermott; Parlor table, Thomas Eng
fish; Bicycle, Charley Wattles; Bible, D.
A. Mahoney; Handsome chair, Patrick
Breen, Chicago; Boys suit of clothes, John
Lawler; Oil painting, Willie Wattles; Pair
of fine shoes, Lizzie Murphy; Trunk, John
Meyer; Manicure set, James Hoye; Child's
tea set, Rose Mcdonald; Doll bride, John
sievers; Elegant rocker, Lou. Graves; 2
tons of coal, Mrs. Rudolph Hopf; Pair of
Leghorn chickens, John Manro; Father
Cleary's portrait, Lizzie Jacobs; Umbrella
stand, Henry Feldmann; Sewing machine,
Josie Funck; Plush sofa cushion, w. H.
Gallagher; Boys oyercoat, Mr.. Abel; Fish
ing tackle, Frank Swift; Dining room set
Miss Buell.; Silk quilt, Michael Mahoney;
Child's elder down cloak, Mrg. G. Surrey;
What not, w. S. McDermott; Large plush
pillow, Simon Petersen; Silk sofa pillow,
Denis Dwyer; Pin cushion, Kate McNulty:
Picture and easel, Mrs. John Maloney; Bed
room set, Mrs. Margaret Balm; Quilt, Peter
Daley; Castor, Mary Conwell; Pair of slip
pers, T. j. Meyers; ChiId's crib. Mrs. D.
Toner; Gentleman's gold watch, John To-
bin Votes on ladies' gold watch: Miss
Lulu Meyers, 1861; Miss Belle Gafney,
7o6. Mics Alice Ouiplev 49, Scattering