The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-05

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Jane of Wausau are guests of Mrs.
Robert Leuth, North 4th street.
Miss Leila Dedricks has entered
Trinity hospital at Milwaukee with a
view to becoming trained nurse.
Mrs. William Klann returned Friday
to her home at Collins, after visit
with relatives and friends in this
city.
Mr.. John Spevacek, Jr., of Gibson
was caller at the PILOT Office Satur-
day.
Miss Lydia Preuss entertained at
cards Sunday afternoon at her home on
18th street. Miss Emma Zeman won
the prize.
Mr.. Carl Esch returned home Sum-
day from Rooster school, Chicago, hav-
] ing completed course in advertising,
window trimming and card writing
Miss Charlotte Markham, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. L. Markham, left
for Chicago Monday to take up anew
her studies at the Chicago Art In
stitute.
VIM. Schneider of Osman has re-
turned to MARQUETTE university where
he is taking course in pharmacy. He
was employed by Chas. Groffman dur
ing vacation.
Stores that advertise good deal
happen to be the stores where shopp-
ers find the grea test values. II it were
| not so, these stores would have little
occasion to advertise.
Perhaps your habit of reading the
ads may save you only a dollar or so
this week. But there may be weeks in
which the saving is five or ten dollars
so much advantage is there in "wise
buying"
A. E. Schulze, manager of the Man
itowoc County Abstract Co., has re-
ceived an invitation to attend the ma
ticnal convention of the American AS
ISOLATION of Title Men to be held at
Little Rock, Ark, October 1918.
Mr.. Edward REFINE who has been
associated with John RAIDER of Meeme
in well drilling the past two years,
will remove next week to Gillett, Wis,
where he formerly resided. Mr.. REFINE
was in the city Tuesday and made a
call at the PILOT Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bastell, of Lon
don, Canada, were here for visit with
Mrs. Bastell's grandfather, August
Grossteuck, Clark street, and departed
for Chicago to continue three months
tour of the states. 1t was the first time
Mrs, Bastell had ever met her grand
parent. Mr.. Bastell is engaged in the
hotel business at London, Canada.
Anti-typhoid vaccine will be supplied
to Wisconsin physicians free CT charge
by the state hygenic laboratory at the
University of Wisconsin, beginning
December l, according to the announce
ment just made by DR.. NJ p. Ravenel,
head of the department of bacteriology
at the state university and director of
the laboratory.
When the vaccine is ready for dis
tribution full directions for it's use will
be issued, the only condition being
that physicians agree to make report
of the results to the laboratory.
TO prevent the spread of typhoid it
is recommended that where one case
of typhoid fever occurs in a family,
the other members be vaccinated
promptly. In the distribution of the
vaccine the authorities of the hygenic
laboratory desire to secure the CO.
operation of physicians generally, and
with that end in view are requesting
that suggestions be made by practicing
physicians before the distribution be-
gins, December 2.
The decision of the director of the
hygenic laboratory to furnish anti
typhoid vaccine grows out of the sue
cess which has attended it's use in the
United States army, where the re-
suits have been so striking that the
secretary of war, acting on the advice
of the surgeon general, has made anti
typhoid vaccination compulsory for all
officers and enlisted men under As years
of age. Before it was made compul-
sorry, 1900 officers and enlisted men