The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-04-12
NOTES FROM MISHICOTT.
Mrs. Louis Koehnke OF Milwaukee
here to spend the summer.

Mrs. Louis Koehnke of Milwaukee is
here to spend the summer.
Miss Laura Tisch, quite seriously
scalded her foot while carrying water.
The foundation for the new hotel to be
built by Aug. Drews will be completed
in few days.
Assistant Postmaster Stirns and
family of Manitowoc passed through our
village Sunday.
The school of Mr.. Fl. Besau, few miles
east of this village, was reopened after
having a two week S spring vacation.
Mr.. Michael Silbersack had his arm
dislocated last Faiday. He fell from a
wagon. DR.. Hahn has charge of the
case.
Mrs. Tisch who has been spending sew
eral months at Grand Rapids, Mich has
returned after very enjoyable soiourn
at that place.
Miss Ida Bartels the popular clerk in
Holsts' Cheap Store has again taken her
old stand behind the counter, after a
long and pleasant vacation visit to her
parents in Cato.
A large number of young people of the
village and vicinity gathered at the Opera
Hall Friday evening, to help celebrate
the birthday of Miss Ida Levenhagen.
A pleasantly memorable time was had.
Mr.. Otto lander has been engaged to
teach the school near Centerville, this
county, for the unexpIred term of Miss
Nimbbs of Manitowoc who resigned to ac-
cept an appointment in the Third Ward
School of that city.
What made Louis Keune wear such a
broad smile Monday morning could not
be accounted for by any one, until by
Inquiry it was found that little baby
boy made its appearance at his home.
Many congratulations.
Mr.. August Trossen and wife of Mar
ion, Wis. spent Sunday with their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mic Trossen in the
village, August has not visited his ma
tive village" for several years, and the
regret of bis old friends here at not hav-
ing had an opportunity to shake hands
with him, was as long as his visit was
short. He is now ION the road" for a
concern of Wis.
Accepting the kind invitation of Peter
and Joseph Trosen we visited their maple
syrup camp one day last week. We found
the boys hard at work. Everything about
the camp betokened high regard for Or
der and cleanliness. Our visit was high
ly interesting, and, with the taste of their
delightful syrup still tickling our palate.
we are compelled to add very agreeablel
The boys have tapped about 500 trees
and will manufacture enough syrup to
supply the county.
The result of the election of last Tues
day is not without its peculiar signiti-
canoe. The election of three Republi-
cans on the ticket seems corroboratlve of
what we intlmated in our last letter, that
more non.partIsan spirit is beginning
to manifest itself among the voters The
result of the vote on the road subject
must be attributed to the fact that 1t
has not been before the voters sufficient
ly long to bring about willingness on
their part to abruptly change from time
honored custom of working off their road
taxes. However 1t was conceded by a
large number OF those who, voted against
a money payment, that it offered advan-
tages not found in the older method.
That the practice of money payment of
road taxes will in the near future super
sede the other method We believe and
hops.
JUNIOR On