The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-07-06
NOTES FROM MISHICOTT.

To make our national holiday a
doubly happy occasion the long hoped
for rain made its appearance on that
day and much rejoicing is the result.
The school meeting held here Mon
day was well attended. 1t was decid
ed to put a new hardwood floor into
the upper department. Mr.. S. Cratic
was almost unanimously reelected
clerk for the ensuing three years.
Mishicott now has an unusually strong
school board and they are liberal and
broad minded men such as are so
essential to the welfare of any school
and especially the Mishicott school.
The Clerks report showed quite an
amount received for tuition This
certainly shows that knowledge
of the merits of our school is not limit
ed to the confines of the village The
school never made better showing
in all departments.
Mr.. Jos. Schultz has opened boot
and shoe store in the village
The ball game Sunday between
Mishicott and Two Creeks resulted in
victory for our nine by a score of Is
to Ii. Two Greeks may be said to be
suffering with the former weakness of
our nine, lie, lack OF proper organiza-
ton. They are nevertheless good
players and promptly challenged our
nine to game to take place at Two
Creeks, Sunday, July 8. The chal-
lenge was promptly accepted and a
good time is expected.
Mr.. John Courchaine suffered Sc
we're loss last week, through the de-
struction Ct his barn by fire. 1t was
only partially covered by insurance.
The origin of the fire is still a matter
of conjecture.
Mr. Wenzel Tomek's school closed
last Friday. A picnic was arranged
Sunday afternoon and in the evening
social dance was held and an enjoy
able time had
1t is not saying too much when it is
stated that Chas. Levenhagen's dance
! on the 4th was a complete success
| The rainy weather made but slight
difference on the dancing proclivities
of our people.
MARRIED-Mr. Frank Starr of Milwau.
kee and Miss Lizzie Luckow of Mishi
colt. The wedding was at the home
of the bride, and the knot was tied by
the Catholic priest. Both are highly
esteemed young people and have om
best wishes.
| Mrs r. Phefs left the home Of hel
parents for Little Black. Wis, las
Saturday.
Miss Agnes Halverson who has
hnnn teaching the ''Spencer School
on the town line road closed her years
labors there by picnic last Sunday
From reports it appears that delight
full time was had. The tactical ar
rangements for the picnic, the able
rendition of the literary exercises, as
we'll as the pleasant feeling every
where manifested, all went to show
that Miss Halverson's efforts the last
year were not fruitless and are prop
erly appreciated by both parents an6
pupils.
Mr., Mic Trcssen returned from
Chicago last week. Miss Isabel Tros
sen came a few days later. Theil
opinion of the Worlds Fair comedies
with that of all other visitors to the
Fair.
And still they come! City friend:
and relatives of Mishicott people seen
to want to take orr village by storm
And no wonder, for Mishicott people
are famous for their hospitality for the
truth of which the following are will
ing to vouch.
Mr. Aug. Specht has again return
ed from Milwaukee,
Mr.. Joseph Delvish of the Crocke,
Chair Co., Sheboygan, Wis, is at
| home
Miss Matty Arnold of Milwaukee
visits us periodically and hasn't for
gotten us this year.
Mr.. Louis Luckow and his brother
William of Milwaukee are visiting the
| home of their parents. They came to
attend the wedding of their sister,
Miss Lizzie Luckow.
Mr.. Frank Starr of Milwaukee and
his sister Miss Anna Starr of Chiffon
are visiting friends and relatives here.
Miss Mary Schott and her sister
| Miss Bertha Schott of Milwaukee are
visiting friends here this week.
Miss Ella Scott, once teacher of the
primary department of our school,
now of Chicago, Ill, and her sister
Miss Agness Scott, accompanied by
several ladies of Two Rivers, did not
forget Mishicott in their brief vacation
trip to their old home, Two Rivers.
The only cause for regret was that
their stay here could not be prolonged
HOPEFUL"