The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-02-27
CMr. Frank Shebesta of Mishicot was
q caller at the PILOT Office Friday.

| caller at the PILOT office Friday.
In order to save An hours time Princi-
pal Puffert of the KEEL high school
jumped from passenger train going a
mile minute, and the result is that he
will be laid up for month Some PEG
pie have a queer way Of saving time.
-Sheboygan Journal.
Mr.. VIM. Reitmeyer of Cato was a
caller at the PILOT office Wednesday.
English SPAWN Liniment removes
Hard Soft or Calloused Lumps and Bl-nl
ishes from horses; also Blood Spavins,
Curbs Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bone,
Stiles, Sprains. Swollen Threats, Coughs
etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle
A wonderful Bleinisb Cure. Sold by
f. c. Buerstatte, Druggist.
There will be masquerade ball at
Shaffer's hall at Branch on Saturday,
February 80 Music by the K A. G. or
chestra. Prizes will h- given. 1t will
be grand affair. Don't miss it,
Mr.. Ernst Moldenhauer of Liberty
was Il caller at the PILOT Office Friday.
At meeting of the board of directors
Monday afternoon all the old officers of
the Manitowoc Co. Fair Association
were re elected The officers are rs fol
lows:
President, VIM. Rahr, Sr.
Secretary, Chas. Fechter.
Treasurer, F. T. Zentner
Mr.. Frank Tisler of Franklin was a
caller at the PILOT Office Saturday.
Capt Buerstatte of Company H Fri
day morning received word that the
local command would be inspected on
Monday evening, March 8 at the Turner
hall by General Chas. King the Mani
towoc company being the first one of
the fourty four organizations of the
Wisconsin National Guard to be inspect.
ed this year Capt. Buerstatte called a
special drill of the company for Friday
evening to prepare for the same. Gen.
King will come here from Milwaukee
and will inspect the other companies of
Why Manitowoc should be chosen ds
the place for opening the series OF in
spections of the Wisconsin guard by
Gen King is not known. The inspec
ion on March will be open to the pub
ic.-Manitowoc Daily News.
Mr. JOS. BRANDED of franklin was
caller at the PILOT Office Saturday.
Explosion of an oil lamp at the King
holz home, corner Clark and fifteenth
streets, came near resulting in serious
accident and fire Sunday night Miss
Selma Klinghoiz, II daughter of the
house, WAS severely burned about the
hands and face by the oil and fire was
started in the rug and curtains of the
house but with rare presence of mind,
Miss Klingholz slpothered the flames be
fore the fire secured a start that made it
DeSODu nope VI CDutTtl.
That Miss Klingholz escaped with no
more serious injuries than slight burns
about the face is a wonder. The explo-
sion of the lamp occurred while she was
at the table and the burning oil was
thrown into her face, causing burns that
were painful, though not very serious.
1, y, l,,k
tinguished almost Immediately and the
loss is light"
Mr.. Frank McGurty of Franklin WAS
a caller at the PILOT Office Saturday.
The mems meeting at the Y. M. c. A. |
rooms Saturday night was attended by |
about $50 Considerable interest in the
affair was taken by the young men.
The meeting was preceded by a torch |
light procession which attracted good |
deal of attention. An interesting pro-
gram consisting of gymnas!ic exercises,
music, short address, etc, was carried |
out. Secretary j. p Ashbrook is work
ing hard to arouse interest in the associ
alton and increase the membership, and |
he is having good success In the COL
test for membership the ladies lead by
81.
A banquet will be given next Satur.
day night to all Association and Auxil.
larry members, and all members who
have come in during the contest. Cow
ers will be laid for 200 The spread will
be- furnished and served by the ladies'.
The contest has had most beneficial
effect on the Association
Mr.. Frank Rouiller of Mishicot was a
caller at the PILOT Office Friday.
Mr. Adolph Schulze and his mother
Mrs. Caroline Schulze, were at Collins
last Sunday to attend the celebration of
the ninetieth birthday anniversary of
Mrs, Katherine Klann who is Mrs
Schulze's mother. Mrs. Klann resides
at the home of her son William. She is
an old settler of Rockland, having set.
tied in that town in 1868. she is hale
and hearty and apparently has still sew
eral years of life before her. Her hus-
band died % years ago