The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-20


Murphy of Milwaukee are here on
visit with their mother, Mrs. B. Muir
ply.
The Misses Frances and Gertrude
Pierce have returned TO Sheboygan
after a visit here with Miss. Alice
Gary.
Former mayor Henry Stole and
wife we're here from Milwaukee last
week for a visit with relatives and
friends.
Miss Lillian Click, teacher OF the
higher department OF the Maribel
graded school, was visiting in the city
Saturday
Henry Hinrichs left Saturday for
Baltimore, Md, being called there by
the death OF his brother, Theodore
Hinrichs
Mrs. M. Gallogly of Minnesota and
her daughter Irene, of Fargo, N. OAK,
are visiting with the formers sister,
Mrs. John Carey.
Edgar Cratic of Rice Lake, Wis,
who visited here for few days at the
home of his uncle, Isaac Cratic, left
Friday for Milwaukee TO resume his
studies at Marquette college.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Clark, and Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Callahan of Green
Bay, who were visiting at the home
OF A. j. Clark, have returned to their
homes.
Louis Svacina returned to Milwau-
kee Monday after visiting here for
several DAYS de came here to see his
relatives before leaving for Camp Gus
ter with the next squad from Milwau-
kee.
Capt. Edward Schmidt and wife
came up from Camp Douglas Saturday
where Mrs. Schmidt has visited dur
ing the past month. The captain re-
turned to Camp Dou glas Tuesday.
Joseph Vida has returned from a
weeks visit at Cedar Rapids, Ia,
where he represented the local lodge
as a delegate at the meeting OF the
Western bohemian traternal assocla-
+ on.
An early cold snap is construed by
the weather-wis us an indication OF a
lingering autumn. In view Of the coal
situation let us pray that the weather.
wise are not weather foolish.
The Misses Violet Miller, Margaret
Jergenson, Bessie Kazilek, Nora
S ;hoeder, Amelia Palzer add Grace
johnson left Monday to resume their
studies at the Milwaukee Norma
school.
Walter Aumann, former star bali
player on the city team, lost his right
eye when pointed file he was using at
The Aluminium Goods plant slipped and
penetrated the eye. A Milwaukee
| specialist was hurried here but could
not save the eye.
| MONEY TO LOAN on real estate
security at per cent. No commission.
| Also INSURANCE of all kinds at
lowest rates.
FRANZ, SCHMITZ,
tt. KADOW co.
a farmer in this state reports the
| oss of valuable bull which got out of
its inclosure, dashed madly into the
alfalfa field, became entagled in the
rank growth and DroSe It's legs. Even
if he doesn sell the farm at a profit
his genius entities him to the respect
of press agents.
A patriotic mass meeting, addressed
by ex-President Theodore Roosevelt
and Governor e. L. Philip, will be a
feature of the nineteenth convention
of the League OF Wisconsin Munich
pallties which will De held in Racine
Sept. 26, 81, AMI %. The mass meeting
will be held GA the evening Of Sept.
u.
Former mayor Henry Stole was in
the city last Friday. He was making
al application for passport to visit
France in customs duty matter which
he has had pending before the U. S.
Il f,, al
The passport involves lot of red tape
in these war times. Mr.. Stole still
gives Manitowoc as his lesidence.
With the growing season for corn
cut short by early frosts in many parts
of the state, Wisconsin farmers are
taking steps to save the necessary
seed corn directly from the fields.
"Corn which is not fully ripe is not
as satisfactory for seed of course, as
when the kernels are completely ma
tured," stated George b. Mortimer,
field crops department, College of
Agriculturc, "but early field selection,
in view OF repetition OF last week s
frost, seems the only wise move to
make.
SIT is true that in cases where a
light frost barely touched fields, where
the ears are not yet glazed, there is
still chance for the ears to develop
into much better seed In such cases 1t
might be well to wait awhile before