The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-01

Miss Mary Haney left Tuesday foi
Chicago whence she will go to New
Orleans and California.
Mrs. George Heller, ST., of Sheboy-
gan is visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. Theo. Schm idtman.
AT So a bushel advice against eating
too many potatoes comes under the
head of useless remarks"
DR.. J. V. Miller and wife and Dr.,
f. M. Kapitan and wife have returned
from trip to New Orleans.
In Am erica, when any condition be
comes intolerable, we agitate, riot
probe and then forget about it.
Mrs. A. w. Voelker and daughters,
Paula and Dorothy left Saturday for a
visit with relatives at Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Fanua have re-
turned from their wedding trip to
Philadelphia and other cities in the
east.
Mrs. Roland Teitgen returned to
Milwaukee Friday after a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Schuette.
Mr.. Frank Havlinek of Francis
Creek, an old standby of the Pilot, was
in the city Monday and made call at
the Pilot Office.
Mr.. Jos. Knox of Chicago who is
visiting at his old home in Liberty was
in the city Tuesday and made cali at
the Pilot office.
Mrs. Oscar Alter and Mrs. Gustave
Alter left Friday for visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Alter at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Gust Alter was accompanied by
her daughter, Margaret.
The Lakeside Country club has
voted to purchase five acres more of
land, owned by Thomas Higgins, to
add to the golf course. The club now
has a membership of ITO.
Statesmen WANTED to solicit
orders for lubricating oils, greases and
paints Salary or Commission. Ad-
dress LINCOLN OIL CO., Cleveland,
0. Adv. 2t
A court in Kansas City decides that
a man who joins an army in time of
war is not guilty of DESERVING his wife.
The court, of course, cannot know why
the married man was willing to join
the army.
The Governor of Pennsylvania tells
boys and girls to marry early no matter
how modest the home must be. They
ito that in Pittsburgh, and then the
husband gets rich, gets divorce and
gets a show a girl as his second wife.
An ancient tale about famine in Ire
land says that all that many of the
poor had to eat for months was Irish
potatoes and bread. Sounds humorous
today, with bread at 5 cents for di-
minished loaf and potatoes cents a
pound
a "person Of limited means" may
be a man whose wages will not pay
the rent and pay for potatoes at IS
cents a peck, or man who has to
struggle to maintain the individual au-
tomobiles demanded by members of his
family who decline to consider a do
nestle common carrier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry w. Krejcie,
York street, were at Green Bay last
week where the latters mother,
Mrs, Jos. Velicear underwent q serious
operation upon her stomach, She has
been In poor health over year. The
operation was successful and she is
getting along nicely.
The bridegroom who refused to lay
claim to half the bridal gifts received
on tie ground that the china and the
glassware would be broken by the SER
wants and the silver stolen by. burglars
and that, therefore, il he did not own
half of it he would not lose anything,
has his own line of reasoning.
The High Falls people set four poles
on the Bertler premises on their way
from the plank road along the city
limits to the traction power house.
They thought they were on the right
of way they bad purchased but they
we're on the wrong side of the street.
They were enjoined Monday and found
out their error. They moved.