The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-05-14

Atty. IL. d. NaSn left SUNDAY nOTuluS
for Old Point, Virginia, where he will
spend some weeks for rest and recrea'
ton.
Announcement is made of the engage.
ment of Miss Grace johnson, teacher
in the Lulipg school, to Bruno Hughes OF
Oshkosh.
Miss Emma Leverenz who has been
at Seattle for three years, is here on a
visit at the home of her brother, Frank
Leverenz.
H. Ludwig of the Wisconsin Knit
ting Mills of this city left Monday for
Philadelphia to attend a meeting of
manufacturers.
Mr. James Andrews of Amigo, a
former resident of this city, was here
last week for few days visit and made
the PILOT Office call.
C. A. Groffman, Edward lander and
Gus Levenhagen have been named as
delegates of Manitowoc Aerie to the
state convention of Eagles at Superior
June "a q.
Joseph Schleisleder, who has been in
the west for his health, returned home
Saturday night after an absence of three
months. The condition of his health is
much improved.
CMrs Gotlieb Rudolph, South 10 street
celebrated the 9th anniversary of her
birthday last Monday. A large number
of her friends were present and the af-
fair was an enjoyable one.
Thomas Earles of Seattle, Washing
ton, who was at Milwaukee to attend
the funeral of his brother. DR.. Earles,
was in the city Saturday on a visit to
his sister Mrs Mary Sniffin.
Mrs. Henry Burger and daughter,
Mr.. George Burger, and Mrs. A. c.
Moeller of Milwaukee leave this week
J on a trip to the Pacific coast. They will
spend several weeks in the west
Alfred Manheimer, the cigar maker
who was struck by train near Men
ominee, Mich over three months ago,
and who has been in a hospital at Men
ominee since, arrived home Thursday.
He had three ribs broken and the left
ankle fractured
Atty. Stephen J. Mcmahon of Amigo
was elected city attorney of that city by
the new council last week. Mr.. McMa.
hon is a son of Elk Clerk of Court p. j.
Mcmahon. He is young lawyer of
ability and hal already built up a good
practice in his profession.
Mr.. and Mrs j. E. Hamilton are back
from their trip to California They
took part in the reception given the Am
erican sailors at Los. Angeles and claim
to have had most enjoyable visit on
the Pacific coast. Two River Chronicle.
|
Tom Carey, who has been employed
in the office of the Northern Grain Co.
for about year, left Saturday evening
for Montana to take a position with
Streeter and Lusk, railroad contractors.
He was formerly employed by this COM
pany in the northern part of Wisconsin.
Bert Gerpheide, who has been at Bis
bee, Arz. and other western points for
three months, returned home Friday
and will remain here. Mr.. Gerhpeide
declares that the West is at present in
the dumps" and thinks Manitowoc is
pretty good place to live in after all.
Mrs Patrick O'Neil of Newton, who
has been suffering from quite severe
attack of illness, is better and her con-
dition continues to improve. Her sis
ter, Miss Katie Clark, who is nurse in
hospital at Milwaukee, has been with
her since she was taken i'll.
Mr.. Michael Dunbar of Silver Lake
left Wednesday for Beaver Creek, MINI.
to visit his sons Eiward and George and
daughter Margaret. From Beaver Creek
he will go to the northern part of North
Dakota to visit his son William. He
intends to remain several weeks in the
west.
State Superintendent Cary visited the
Training school Wednesday. While in
the city he called on Mr.. Wernecke of
Wernecke and Schmitz hardware store,
to look over Mr.. Wernecke's heating
and ventilating system for schools. Mr.,
Cary was so we'll pleased with the sys.
tenn that he suggested to Mr.. Wernecke
that he attend the meeting of county
superintendent at Oshkosh May 26, and
explain the system to the superintend
ents of the state. This shows that the
Werneoke system has the approval OF
the state superintendent.