The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29

John Fuhrer has sold his farm, for
merly owned by Everette Ripley, te
Harry Bairstow of Chicago. Mr.. Fuh-
rer held public auction Thursday
afternoon.
Chas. HELLER of Bassetts visited rel
atives in this village Sunday.
Meredith WarburtoH. of Milwaukee
spent the weekend with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS Hartnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barthel and
daughter of Kenosha visited at the
VIM. Barthel home Sunday
Mrs. Orville Riggs and Miss Marel
Deppe were Kenosha shoppers Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Pacey visited
relatives in Woodstock, H., few days
last week
Mrs. Kate Jarnigo, son Louis and
daughter Ida and Mrs. Dan. Madden
motored out from Kenosha to attend
the R. N. A. and NJ. w. A. meeting
Thursday evening.
Rev. James was accompanied to Will
mot Sunday evening by Eugene Hart
nell who took a radio with him that
the congregation might enjoy the SER
mon delivered by Harry Emerson Fos-
dick at Orchestra hall, Chicago.
Nick Fassel is still confined to his
bed suffering from fractured leg, the
result of the kick of horse, an acct
dent which occurred about three weeks
ago.
Plans are well under way for the
1. I. Il
here Feb. II and Is at Salem Opera
house. The Superintendent of Farm
ers' Institutes is putting on a splen-
did program of agricultural lectures;
VIM. Griffin, general chairman, will
have charge of the grain and vege-
table exhibit; a, committee consisting
of John Evans, Chas. Curtiss and G.
E. Thomas will arrange an evening pro-
gram of local talent; the Priscillas
will serve dinner both days. This is
your institute and its success depends
on your attendance and the way in
which you put into practice the meth
DDS there discussed. E. L. Luther an
nounce a poster contest for boys and
girls, and the management are very
DESTROYS of having large number Of
school children enter this contest.
RULES.
/. Posters must carry the advertise
ment of the Farmers Institute, time
and place.
2. The reverse side of each poster
must bear the name and address, name
of school, grade of the maker, and the
date on which the poster is put UP
advertising the institute. A poster to
compete for prizes must be put up in
store window or some other conspic-
uous place at least one week before
opening of the institute. The poster
must advertise the institute.
8. Posters must be the handiwork
of boys and girls, of grade and rural
schools and not of teachers or older
people. But teachers and other older
people may suggest designs and di-
rect.
4. The local institute committee
will appoint disinterested committee
of three people, including the institute
conductor, to judge the poster and Sc
lect three posters which are considered
best to send to the superintendent OF
farmers Institutes, Madison, Wis, pre-
paid, to enter the. contest for the fol
lowing prizes: First, $500; second
$3.50; third, $500; fourth, $3.50; fifth
$500; sixth, $3.50; seventh, $500;
eighth, $3.50, the next "a, $1.00 each.
Posters may be made from original
drawings with ink, pencil, crayon OF
water colors, by mounting pictures
pertaining to agriculture, or in any
manner that is original, attractive and
will get and hold the attention and
prove to be good advertising to get out
a crowd at the institute.