The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-02-22
NOTES FROM MAPLE GROVE.

Mr.. Patrick Hogan has sold his
farm of eighty acres to Thomas Fen
Ion. Consideration S3.525.00.
Our saloon keepers have completed
the work of putting up their supply
OF ice. The ice is said to be excellent.
Another home in Franklin is made
happy over the arrival of a little boy.
j. d. Nate is the proud father this
time.
Swabodo & Loaan are doing a
thriving business at Maple Grove
manufacturing sleighs and other farm
implements.
Mr. Richard Burke sold a house
and five acres of land in the village of
Clarks Mills to Mr.. Frank Pischel on
Monday, Consideration S650O0
Mr. W. NJ Mullins, our popular
kasson merchant, is making prepar-
atiOns for the erection of large barn
for the accommodation of the public.
Rev. Father Ryan announced last
Sunday that Bishop Messmer would
dedicate the new high altar in the
church at Maple Grove on April 10TH
The teachers meeting held at
Reedsvllle was quite a successful one
though the attendance was not what
might reasonably be expected. 1t
was decided to hold the next meeting
at Cato.
Mr.. Daniel Leary was struck by a
falling tree last week and is suffering
from the effects. The attending ply
stefan says the injuries received are
not serious, but Mr.. Leary had a mar
row escape.
Masquerade dances are a thing of
the past and the young people are
striving to be very devout during the
lenten season, while secretly looking
forward with eager expectancy to the
Easter ball"
The amount of wood being market
ed at Grimms is enormous. Farmers
are utilizing the sleighing which
seems to be an uncertain convenience.
The greater, part of this wood is
brought from Morrison and the north
ern part of Maple Grove
Local politics are already being dis
cussed in Maple Grove and there will
be no lack of candidates for town of
ticers. VIM. NJ. Mullins is an intelli
gent, well educated, and public spirit
ed young man and the people of
Maple Grove can not do better than
chose him as Mr.. Watts successor.
We learn that Mr. Miller and Mr..
Maertz are aspirants for the chairman
ship.
DR.. O'Connell was kept busy the
past week vaccinating the school chill
dren IN the town of Cato, in compli-
ance with an order received from the
State Board of Health. On Wednes-
day last he vaccinated sixty pupils in
Clarks Mills. The doctors pleasant
and his power of fascinat
ing children make vaccination much
less trying ordeal to the little ones.
than if performed by more austere
person.
The meeting of the literary society at
Cato held on Saturday Feb. 10th was
quite well attended Notwithstanding
the fact that the weather was any-
thing but favorable The question
debated: Resolved that the hard times
are chargeable to the Democratic ad-
was decided in favor of
the affirmative. The recitations and
essays were interesting. instructive,
and we'll presented, and the meeting
closed with drill in parliamentary |
rules, The next meeting will be held |
Oh next Saturday evening. The de |
bate will be conducted by pupils of |
the Cato School. Subject; Resolved |
that the Indian was more cruelty |
treated by the white man than the |
Negro.
Affirmative. Negative.
Nettie Davis Sadie Brennan
Jennie Strande Mamie Conley.
GROVER.