The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-05-21

plOyment 10 blacksmith shop. tie ran
a shop here on Commercial street for a
few years.
Rev. Pfeifer and Atty. John Healy
will be the speakers at the Memorial
Day exercises at Calvary cemetery.
Mr.. Healy will speak in English and
Rev. Pfeifer in German
Mr.. G. A. Jomen of Valders was a
caller at the PILOT Office Saturday.
E. j. Onstad, a teacher in an academy at
Wittenburg, formerly an attorney in
this city, was appointed by the Republi-
can state central committee as an alter.
nate delegate to the Republican Nation
al convention.
At the annual state convention of the
Knights of Columbus at Milwaukee last
week E. L. Kelley of this city was re-
elected state advocate of the order. The
society by large vote decided not to
join the Federation of Catholic societies
Arthur Anton has been appointed a
gent for the Goodrich Transit Co. in
place of the late George Houghton. Mr.
Auton has been in the service of the
company the past eight years and his
promotion to agent is gratifying to his
many friends.
Mr.. Oscar Larson of Cato was call
er at the PILOT Office Saturday.
j. Fl. Carroll, who is a member of the
Western Land Investment company
with headquarters in Aberdeen, s. D.,
arrived here Saturday evening from
Watertown, S. d., to visit relatives.
Henry was reared in the town of Eaton,
Manitowoc county, and for some years
taught school in this state. He is now
a full fiedged real estate man. He is a
grandson of Patrick Finnegan, vet.
eran of the 21th regiment Chiffon
Times.
Mr.. M. W. Gallagher of Seattle, Wash.
ington, u former resident of Newton
who removed with his family to Seattle
eight years ago, arrived in the city Sat.
urday for n weeks visit with relatives
and friends in the vicinity of Osman.
Mr.. Gallagher is contractor in Seattle
and by enterprise and energy has built
up large business. He realizes that
enterprise is n valuable asset in every
business, quality every man who looks
for success must cultivate, hence his
success. While in the city Saturday
Mr.. Gallagher was welcome caller
at the PILOT office.
Michael Bartelme arrived in Two Riv.
ers Monday from Marshtield. Oregon on
visit to his mother and sister, after an
absence of about two years. He came
home via San Francisco and took in the
great naval display in that city. He ex.
poets to remain at Two Rivers and Bay
field about two months to visit and re.
cuperate.
Appointment of the East Wisconsin
Trustee Co. as trustee and the adjourn
ment of the meeting until June ? wa
the action Of the meeting of creditors il
the bankruptcy of A. G. Becker, Il south
side merchant, held at Sheboygan Mon
day. The Trustee Co. under its appoint
ment, will assume charge of the stock
and may continue the store or dispose
of the property in bulk 1t is said that
the assets are about equal to the liabili
ties and that creditors will be paid al
most in full.
Company II has now - men, and will
be recruited up to 80 before June LIST if
candidates for enlistment who are now
under consideration are found to be ell
igible in every respect. The required
strength OF the company is only GS, but
an effort will be made to have IS men,
or more, OIL the rolls all the time, so
that any men who lose interest, become
lax in drill or otherwise undesirable
may promptly be discharged without
bringing the comgany's strength below
the required number
Twenty-Five members enrolled for the
organization of a local branch of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
ut u meeting at the First Presbyterian
church Sunday afternoon, Miss Leulla
Robinson having been named M presi
dent. The organization followed an al
dress by Miss Fuller, of Ohio, an organ.
izer Of the Union and arrangements will
be made to extend the membership Of
the society to include all churches of the
city, the movement being non sectarian
Officers of the new society here, are:
President-Miss Leulla Robinson.
Vice Pres. Mrs. O. G. johnson, Mrs
C. Germanson.
Secretery Miss Corrine Ryder.
Treasurer Mrs C. Randolph
At the Lake Shore oratorical contest
held at Sheboygan Friday night Clar-
ence Teitgen of the South Side High
School won second place. His subject
was The New South" He il n son of
Theodore Teitgen of Newton Four
schools were represented at the contest,
being Manitowoc Sheboygan, Plymouth
and Menomonie Falls. The judges were
Prof. Clark of Milwaukee, Supt. Wilson
of Fond du Lac and Prin. q. NJ. Nor