The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-01-31
NOTES FROM TWO RIVERS.

August Noshardt of the Kewaunee
Enterprise spent Sunday visiting his
friends and relatives in this city.
Fred Kurtz, who injured one of his
fingers while in the employ of the rail.
road company at Ledyard, came home
on Saturday to take vacation while the
wounded member is healing.
Quite large number of the good PEG
pie of Manitowoc were in town last Sun
| day.
Miss Katie Donahue and Miss Barry,
both teachers in the Sheboygan city
schools were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
?. Donohue on Sunday last.
Miss Minnie Bohte has gone to the
Silver Lake Convent to receive course
of instruction under charge of the sisters
at that institution.
Jerre and James Collins and the Misses
Solar and Collins, all of Manitowoc,
came up here last Sunday to try the poor
sleighing and visit their friends.
Richard Endress has returned from
his trip to the west. The wild life of
the border was too much for him, and
in consequence he has decided to remain
within the pale of civilization for the
present at least.
social dance is what attracted the
young men and maidens to Voshardt' s
hail last Saturday evening. Fun and
merriment went the rounds until late
hour.
If writing and talking about the pros.
pectiye new bridge near the depot were
of any avail, that structure would have
been completed months ago. just at
present, however, what is most needed
is some one to do the work. Nobody
seems to know what has become of the
contractors, and the chances are that they
have hied themselves away to some more
congenial cline, where people are not
obliged to pay taxes at the rate of four
per cent. for the privilege of crossing the
river Oh Tue tTeaCQefOuS Ice.
Mrs. Anderson, wife of A. Anderson
of this city, died last Saturday after be-
ing sick for anumber of years. Deceas
ed has lived here for number of years.
The usual number of masquerade bali
posters are stuck up around town. and
those who do not already look miserable
enough are looking up the wherewithal
necessary to make show on these fes-
tive occasions.
The birthday of the noted Scottish
bard was not celebrated in Two Rivers.
Burns countrymen are few and far be-
tween in these parts.
Mrs. BONN, formerly of the Lake
House, will again take up permanent
residence in the city in short time.
The meeting of the literary society
took place at Turner Hall last Friday
evening. Although the admittance fee
charged is very light, something over
$50 was realized. These meetings are
getting to be quite popular, and out of
the proceeds quite library for the use
of the school is being collected.
The funeral of DR.. Chas. III. Oswald.
"a brief announcement of whose death
was made in The Pilot of last week, took
place on Sunday last and was largely at
tended-a number of friends having
been present from outside places. DR..
Oswald was born in Allegheny City,
Penn, in the year 1913, and was conse
quently SO years of age at the time of
his death. He removed with his parents
to this city in his early boyhood days,
and has resided here almost constantly
ever since. Until within few months
of bis death he has always been excep-
tionally strong and robust, but when
once disease fastened itself upon him it
became apparent to his friends that the
end was not far off. 'Charley Oswald"
as he was Familiarity known here, pos
sessed large measure of the attributes
of manhood, and those who knew him
were his friends. He built up quite a
repu tation as a physician, and his prac-
tice was constantly increasing. On ac-
count of his many sterling qualities he
will long be remembered by the friends
he has left behind.