The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-01-25
NOTES FROM NISHICOTT.

o. G. Jukam OF Gibson has sold his
farm to Mr. Anton Swobita-
The ice making season has closed,
and the skating season has opened
Mr.. Henry Specht and Mr.. Mott of
Gibson have made an exchange OF
farms
leaning has decreased consider
ably of late, owing to the poor condl-
ton of the roads.
Our old friend. Mr. Louis Niquette
of Two Rivers spent Sunday here, re
newing old friendships.
Mrs T. lander has gone to Mantle
voc. having been called there by the
serious illness of her daughter Mrs.
I. Heyroth,
Teachers in the northern portion OF
the county should not forget the
Teachers's Meeting which will be held
here, Feb. 3. See programme else
where.
Our Creamery is working three days
in the week. This is usual at the pres
ent season of the year. Mr.. Vein
further expects it to pick up again
soon.
Although long continued thaws at
this season of the year are usually at
tended by an increase of the sick list,
no unusual cases of serious illness III
this neighborhood has yet come to
our knowledge.
Mishicott is booming. A new hotel
Will soon be built in the heart of the
village and if everything goes as 1t
should, there is no reason why Mlshl
colt should not become a genuine
summer resort; if not indeed, one of
the most popular summer resorts ID
this portion of the state.
If things continue as they have,
Mr.. Mic Terens will soon be the proud
possessor of quite a menagerle. Pug
dogs each as big as ones fist, and rab-
bits with ears as big as a mules,
though growing in an apparently OPP
pOSite directlon) make neat nucleus
, for the formotion of an animated par
; ody on Hagenbeck.
: Philip Hoffman. one of the proprie
, tors of the Mishicott Mills while knot
saving, had three of his fingers cut
off One finger will again be healed
together owing tn the surgical skill OF
: Dr. Hahn. Mr. Hoffman endured the
? operation with wonderful patience
: neither chloroform nor ropes being
: needed to keep him in a state of tran
guilty while undergoing treatment
Mr.. Hoffman is hard working man
and his friends sincerel ~ sympathlze
{ with him in the loss of his fingers.
; Mishicott people are not to be de
prived of the entertainment which Is
, annually given here by our local
: theatrical talent. Two select plays
have already been chosen, and the
programme for an entertainment III
the near future, has been nearly com
been a benefit to the community III
the past; and especially to our school
; library. Great credit is due to those
young people who SO disinterestedly
take part in them, going through all
the fortunes of rehearsals without hope
of any reward, except the satisfaction
Of seeing our school library increased.
The practice of giving these enter
tainments may properly be said to
have originated during the regime of
John A Hussey, whose memory is SO
dear to his many pupils who are still
in the vicinity, and who are never for
gotten when help is wanted to make
these public exhibitions a success.
When Mr.. Hussey left us the Social
Circle continued the practice, and
though this society has long since
become merely precious list of local
history, many ex-members are still
here to aid in getting up these annual
entertainments Mr. Groth has as
sumed the supervision of this coming
one, and, everything considered, 1t
will not fail to be a thorough success.
| JUNIOR.