The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-07-19
NOTES FROM NERO,

inspector OF cheese, u oldrk was ID
town couple of days ago.
Jos. Sklenars shipped car load of
cattle to Waukesha, Wis. last week.
Miss Annie Sladky arrived home
from Milwaukee couple of days ago.
Miss Carrie Gierke of Milwaukee is
visiting relatives and friends in this
neighborhood
The party at Blaha's on the evening
Of the Fourth was as gay and merry
as the merrlest.
Miss Sophia Chalupny of Milwau-
kee will spend her vacation with par
ents and friends here.
Chas. G.. Stangel who visited rel
atlves in Greenwood. Mimi, arrived
home on Saturday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Blaha of Mani
towoc are visiting relatives and friends
in this neighborhood.
Mrs JOS. Canejra who was in a de
mented condition for some time. was
taken to the Oshkosh Asylum few
days ago.
John Last and Helmuth krasse al
rived on Tuesday last after few days
sojorn with relatives in Manitowoc
Rapids this county.
Jos. Stangel is putting up neat
dwelling house. The building when
completed Will be one of the best
structures ever made here
Jos. Kabat Of Tisch Mills is home
spending his vacation with parents
and friends. Mr.. kabat is a student
of the Mt. Calvary academy.
The Misses Ricky and Mary Mic
kelson arrived home from Chicago on
Saturday last They will spend their
vacation at home this summer.
Road work was discontinued last
week. The results effected by the
town system Of procedure has totally
satisfied the most conservative eyi-
IDENTIFY,
Louis Koehler of this vicinity rails
ed about 500 quarts of strawberries.
He claims the crop would have been
far better, had it not been SO severely
injured by the late frost.
| Chas Marshalek of the County Line
House, Tisch Mills. is remodeling his
hotel. The building when finished
viii add greatly toward identifying
the appearance of that burgh.
JOS. Sporer had wee bit Of fun
with his milk wagon horse, one morn
ing last week. The horse got a notion
to run away and without failure com
pletely demolished his sulky.
John Messman of this vicinity lost
his barn, stable ana farming nipple
ments by fire early on Sunday morn
ing. The premises were insured
Fire was started from an unknown
cause.
| Rev kabat OF Tisch Mills who was
seriously i'll for the past two months
and until recently under DR. Mime
hans care of Green Bay, arrived a
couple of days ago. He took charge
of the Catholic mission here on Sun
day last.
Rev. Davidson of Two Rivers occa-
sionally holds services in the southern
part of this town. It's patrons as yet
have no church building in particular
| At present services are rendered in
the most convenient portions Of the
town.
JOS. Forst and Alols Sinkula aged
respectively II and Ii years almost
lost their eyes on the Fourth. The
boys mysteriously while trying to
shoot off small cannon met with the
misfortune. The thing exploded, the
missile badly scorchingtheir faces with
powder. They are now under DR.
Hoyer's care of Tisch Mills
The Fourth this year passed off with
all sorts of melodious amusements.
Parties and dancies constituted the
chief enjoyments for the day. Even
the little boys find this day too often
very interesting. Fire crackers and
powder which SO often leads them on
to misfortune are the germinators of
many calamities.
Haying is begun in parts of this
vicinity. The new meadow lands
yield fair quantity of grass while
the Older lands yield proportionately
less. Grain has been considerably re
tarded in growth and possibly will not
turn out as well as expected 1t is
now feared that when the rainy season
sets in considerable difficulty will be
experienced IN curing the hay
Our cheese makers are doing a
thriving business in spite of the pre-
vailing dry weather. The following
is the quantity Of milk received daily
in factories within radius Of three
miles. William Schmock 7,4OG lbs.
W. A. Koch 1900 lbs, T. W. Stangel
1900 lbs, L. Nogel 54OO lbs. The
price of cheese is at present very low
but still this industry is looked at by
the farmer as the best paying part Of
! his farm