The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-16

monthly meeting at the parlor OF the i.
M. @. A. Tuesday. All lady friends are
invited to be present.
HELEN M. PERKINS, Cor. Secy.
Capt A. M. Elliott, of this city, has
sold his tight little schooner, the Morning
Star, in which he has made so many sue
cessful trips aud will try his luck with the
2. 7. M. c. A He sold the Morning Star
to Mr.. J. H. Rockefeller. of Chicago, for
$4,000, and has bought the z. Y. NJ. c. A,
of Messrs. Goodenow & Kinds, of Chicago.
The z. Y. M. G. A. is perhaps little larg
er vessel than the Morning Star, and with
some improvements which the captain in
tends to make upon her, he says she will
suit him better than the Morning Star. He
got an unusually good bargain, as be paid
only $1,000 for the 2. Y. M. C. A Hewill
probably spend a couple thousand dollars
on her putting her into frst-cla,s shape.
He is to be congratulated upon his profit
able transaction
Mr.. Hiram F. Cady, an old and highly
respected citizen of Kenosha, was taken
very suddenly from our midst last Friday
morning. AS was his habit he arose, the
first one in the house aud started the kitch-
en- fire. He was feeling quite we'll and was
joking his wife about her lying in bed so
much longer than he did. Mrs. Cady re-
marked afterwards that he seemed to be in
just as good health as he had been in any
other morning the past month. After
starting the fire he sat down in an easy
chair and complained of feeling dizzy. He
soon got up and started out of the house,
Mrs. Cady following him. He reached
the wood shed when he suddenly fell down
In response to Mrs. Cadys cries Mr.. Chas.
Gonnermann went over and finding Mr..
Cady lying on the floor, picked him up,
carried him aud laid him on the lounge
Medical attendance was called immediate
ly, but Mr.. Cady expired where he lay, in
about twenty minutes. The funeral oc-
Cured Monday morning from the house,
Revs Sanford and Corey conducting the
services. Mr.. Cady was SO years, months
and days old when he died
Monday afternoon, Jan. 18th, the cere-
mony of installation of the officers of the
Woman's Relief Corps of Kenosha for 1890
was conducted by Mrs. NJ. c. Raynor, Dep
uty Secretary of Wisconsin, at the Post
hall The following were the officers in
stalled:
President-Mrs. Ellen w. Hale.
Senior Vice-Pres't-Mr Francis Miller.
Jun. Vice-Pres't- Harriet DeDiemer
Secretary Mary D. McHenrY.
Treasurer-Mrs. Mary DeDiemar.
Chaplain Mrs. Louisa Hall.
ConductOr-M Sarah Brewer
Guard--Mrs. Pamela White.
Assistant Conductor-Mrs Lydia Leonard
Assistant Guard-Miss Emma Merrill.
The Woman's Relief Corps begins the
present year as one Of the solid organiza-
tions of Kenosha. The choice of Mrs. Ell
len Hale as President was made by a two
thirds vote, Past President Mrs Adelaide
Simmons receiving the remainder of the
votes. With such an excellent leader as
Mrs. Hale, the w. r. C. of Kenosha cannot
but prosper At the end of this fiscal year
It's record will be such that Fred s. Lowell
Post will consider that Red Letter Day
which dawned upon the organization of its
The German Working Mems Aid Soci-
ETY. held their regular annual meeting last
Monday evening in Park City Hall. The
business of the evening consisted in electing
officers and hearing reports. The officers
as elected for the ensuing year are as fol-
lows:
President, John Bruins.
Vice-President, Matt Orth.
Secret airy, Julius Bloxdorf.
Financial Secretary. Joseph Loef.
Treasurer, F. c. Meiser.
Trustees, Peter Wallig, John Betting,
John Pinzger.
Marshall, Chas. Brankow.
After the election of officers the secretary
and the treasurer reported their transactions
for the past year. The income of the Soci-
ETY. for the past year reached the sum of
81, 343. There was paid out for sick bene-
fits $877 leaving a surplus of $446 from last
year The total capital of the society now
is $2.03932. The membership last year
numbered 1877. One has died and faur were
expelled and the membership now stands
at 173, showing net gain of Sc. The So
ciety held its annual banquet at Park City
Hall last evening, at which officers were
and every one present had a good
time
The following named pupils of Dist. No.
II, Paris, and Bristol, have been neither
absent nor tardy, during the month ending
Jan. 10, 1890 Alice Barrett, Nellie Vogle,
Henry Nielsen, Fred Bohn, Johnnie Meyer.
ELSIE SCoFIELD, Teacher.
The following are the names of the pu-