The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-10
Thomas Koudelka and Ed, Fogeltanz
were at Manitowoc on business last
week
Notes From Maple Grove.

|
James W. Guhin of Eureka, S. d.,
was released from earthly sufferings
Sunday evening at the home OF MS
parents here. after an illness that had
held him in it's grasp for many months.
The decedent arrived here from his home
in Dakota about two weeks ago; and,
although his friends feared for the
worst, he still had hopes that the change
of climate would restore him to his
former good health. But grim death
soon ended his expectations He was
born here AZ years ago, and resided here
continuously for % years. When only
IS years old, he became employed as
teacher in the public schools of Manito-
woo Co. He continued in the profession
| for years, after which, deciding to
seek his fortune in the West, he located
at Ipswich, S. D., where he was EN-
ployed as a telegraph operator and re-
mainded for several years. He then re-
| moved to Eureka where he became en-
gagged in the grain, coal and wood bust
ness, in which he continued until he was
claimed by death He had amassed con
siderable wealth. He was man OF ex-
ceptionally keen business insight; but he
was always jolly and sociable. always
unassuming, never sarcastic. And, al
though he suffered for several years
from the affiiction that terminated fatal
ly, he never complained, always keeping
his sufferings hidden from his friends.
he being Il man possessed of much
energy and fortitude; and. although he
has passed to the world that knows no
sorrow, his memory will be held dear
by his former schoolmates, friends and
associates in this locality. Beside his
widow and eight children his father
mother, one sister and six brothers sur
vive to mourn the untimely demise OF q
loving husband, kind father, an
obedient son and affectiorate brother.
His remains were shipped from Reeds
vile Monday evening to his late home
in Eureka, being accompanied by his
wife, son, sister Mamie and brother
Steve He is now sleeping that long,
peaceful sleep il the quiet little Gene
terry at Eureka, S. d.
Peace be to his ashes!
Deaths but a path that must be trod
II man would ever reach his God.
Miss Nellie ONeil, who spent the
winter months in Chicago arrived home
last week.
Billy Davis drove up from Manitowoc
Sunday and spent the day calling on
friends in Reedsvlle.
Robert Bubolz, Theo. Bremen and
VIM. Link are at Crandon this week,
looking up some timber lands
Miss Mamie Linnane was a Mantle
voc caller Saturday.
Herman Raw and the Misses Schweit-
ger and Raw Of Chiffon visited at the
Schulz hotel in Reedsyille Sunday.
A number of young people from this
locality attended the dance at Joe
Krizeneskys hall Monday evening. All
report good time.
Tim keehan of Rosecranz called here
Monday to pay his respects to the de-
ceased j. w. Guhin.
On Monday evening a large number
of Mrs. j. f. Schulz Reedsville friends
called at her home to help her celebrate
the anniversary of her birth. AT 7
o'clock the entire party sat down to a
very appetizing supper. Music, singing,
and dancing were INDUCED in. Miss
Julia John amused the crowd with some
of her fine theatrical songs and dances
Miss Laura Schulz furnished some fine
piano solos. But the most pleasing fea-
ture Of the occasion was the German
solos sung by Mrs w. Bratz, Mrs. Zahn,
Mrs. W. q. Hagenow and Messrs Chas
Helm and T. II. Meany.