The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-12-08
KEEL.

The dance given by the k1el Soc1a
Club at J. @. Mueller's hall Thanksg1v
ing evening. was well attended and every
participant had expectations fully real
led
Miss Anna Broeckert, who is attending
the State Normal School at Oshkosh
spent Thanksgiving vacation with bel
parents.
Mr.. Henry Stoll, formerly proprietor OF
the Rockville Mills, has erected hand
some residence on Fremont street and
henceforth viii be a citizen of KEEL. He
will engage in the lumber business ID
company with his son.
A few days ago a band of emlgrants
from Germany arrived here. They pass
ed a lonesome day at the dspot waiting
Tor friends who had promised TO meet
them.
}. n. Duecker attended the last month
ly fair at Reedsville If he wishes to see
that village in its true dimensions, he
should choose another day upon which
to make his observations.
John Pray who has been operator here
during the past month, was discharged
because of soma mistake concerning a
train order. Andrew Jackson of Cedar
burgh has been appointed in his stead.
If the latter Possesses many of tie traits
OF his lllustrious namesake, he will IN
doubted fill the bill
While out skating few nights ago,
one OF our high school boys narrowly es-
capped drowning
John Webster who ha3 been stationed
here during the past year, was sent 20
Waldo on Monday. We understand there
is grief over Johns departure. John
knows why. Return John and this wall
ing will cease.
Minnie Voland, aged IS years, died of
dlphtheria on Thursday. But n few
weeks ago her sister died from The same
disease. The younger members of the
family are now seriously sick. Steps are
being taken to prevent the spread of the
disease.
John Voss will take up his residence
III our village in the near future.
The Kiel Wooden Ware Co. is dong a
thriving business because of it's success
full management. They get most of the
timber used from Northern Wisconsin.
p. o. Schubert spent Thanksgiving
with friends in Sheboygan.
Arlington & Curtis of East Saginaw.
are putting in cyclone blower ii the
KEEL Mfg Co.
Ferdinand Mayer died at $50 Friday
evening OF typhoid fever, after an illness
OF five weeks. He was born at Neinstein
on the Rhine, in Hesse Darmstad, March |
Z, 1871. He was fond of travel and at |
the age of twenty left his native town,
and went to France, locating near the |
Spanish border where he learned the |
brewers trade. In 1868 he came to |
America and to KEEL in 1865 where he has |
since resided. Mr.. Mayer '0as well and |
favorably known throughout this locality |
having been a grain buyer for many
years, he was a man of more than Or
binary ability and literally educated |
love of freedom and of everything free |
was the most prominent characteristic of |
his character, and his whole life exempli- |
fed how sincere that love was. Those
who had dealings with him can testify |
to the intensity of his integrity. Nothing
narrow or selfish was his, and he was
true as steel to {, friend. During his i'll |
ness, he frequently recovered conscious
ness and spoke often of his brother, Char
les, for whom he had always evinced a |
more than brotherly affection. His fun
eral took place on Monday afternoon.