The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-03

returned to Shirley after visit at the
home OF Oscar Hansen.
Miss Adeline Rudolph left Friday, for
West Baden to visit with her sister,
Mrs. Thomas Robinson.
Abraham Schwartz was at Milwaukee
Monday in the interest of the Wiscon-
sin Aluminium company.
Mrs. M. Franz and daughter Miss
Lulu have returned to Milwaukee af-
ter visiting friends here.
Geo. w. Jones arrived here Saturday
from Memphis, Tenn, for visit at the
home of Thomas Higgins.
Ice cream served at 'The Woodcock
Tea Room, near Collins, every Sun
day afternoon and evening.
William Groffman and daughter Miss
Lillian of Berlin, Wis, were visiting
here Friday and Saturday,
Mrs. Gustave Torrison and children
have gone to Stoughton for few
weeks visit with relatives
Mr. and Mrs. James Forest who were
visiting here for a month left for their
home at Seattle on Tuesday.
Mrs. A. L. Hougen and children left
Saturday for De Forest where they will
spend few weeks visiting.
Edward Stupecky, an employe of the
{. |. Case company of Racine, is
spending his vacation here.
Mr.. John Stephenson of Liberty was
a caller at the PILOT Office Tuesday.
Mrs. John Kleinbauer of Kenosha is
a guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Strupp, South 10th street
Mrs. H. Smalley of Sleepy Eye,
Mimi, is visiting at the home of her
son, John Smalley, North 9th street.
WANTED-Good appearing young
salesman to travel in Wisconsin. Call
U. STACKER, Glenn Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuehne returned
on Saturday to their home at Green,
Iowa, after visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Thelka Klingholz and daughter,
Mrs. j. Faltermeyer of Chicago, are
guests at the Richter home South Sth
street..
Hans Metske, q former Editor of the
Manitowoc Post who now resides in
Milwaukee, was visiting friends here
last week.
Mrs. Henneberry of Chicago arrived
here Saturday for few weeks visit
with Mrs. Mary Morris, North It'll
street.
Mrs. Ernest Busch and children of St.
Louis arrived here Friday to spend the
summer with Mrs. Busch's parents Mr..
and Mrs. G. II. Paulus.
Mr.. w. f. Murphy left Monday for
Shawano where he has secured the
position of cashier in the office of the
G. and N. w. Ry. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Brandt who had
been visiting here returned to Marsh
field Sunday. Mr.. Brandt is express
messenger between GAINESVILLE and
Marshfeld,
Fred Esch and bride who were mar
ried at Milwaukee a week ago, are Wis
ting with relatives here before de-
parting for Washington, d. G. where
they will reside.
Mr. George Gilbertsen, formerly a
teacher OF this county, has secured re-
Gently the position of stenographer
In the freight office at Chicago OF the
Chicago and Alton railroad.
Avoid the fly as you would a viper"
says an exchange. Can't do it. A
viper can be avoided by staying in bed
in well screamed upper story room,
but the fly gets in and perches on your
nose at daylight.
The officers of the Racine lodge on
arriving home, expressed great salts
faction at the way the Eagles conven-
ton waa conducted. All agreed that
the arrangements could not have been
better.-Racine Times.
j. Spindler and William Rahr, prom
iment business men of Manitowoc city,
stopped here for several hours yester-
day on the way to Sturgeon Bay, where
they were going to look after some of
the fruit lands in which Mr.. Spindler is
interested.-Kewaunee Enterprise.
There are plenty of fellows who could
teach better school than those who
teach, preach better sermon than
those who preach, run better business
and publish better paper than those
who do their best. Yes, the woods are
full of them, but they neither teach,
preach, run business nor publish a
paper.
Judge j. S. Anderson, C. w. Morse,
Frank Stirn of this city and Frank
Hoffman of Centerville, veterans of the
civil war who fought in the battle of
Gettysburg on July |, 2 and 3. 1865 left
Saturday to visit the scenes of that
bloody strife Of half century ago and