The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-15

Judge Kirwan was at Port Washing
ton the fore part of the week holding
court for Judge Martin Luecx.
Misses Ella Stephenson and Annie
Morris of Osman are guests OF Mrs
Jas. Heffernan, North 9th street.
Mrs. Ella Whitman returned Friday
from Iron Mountain, Mich, where she
had been called by the illness of her
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Schuette have
returned from visit with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Roland Teitgen, at Milwau'
kee. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Murk have re-
turned to Sterling, ILL.,, after attending
the funeral OF Mrs. Murk's father,
Archie Thayer.
Mrs. Bertha Knutzen left Saturday
for Mitchell, 8. OAK, where she will
visit for few months with her son
Edwin who is teaching at the Wesley
an university.
Misses Alice Brady and Monica
Conway were visiting Sunday at Kau-
kauna with their aunt, Mrs. Boyle,
who has been i'll but is snow on the
road to recovery.
Mrs, Nj. Franz has sold her millinery
store in Milwaukee and is visiting with
relatives here. She will remove to
New Orleans where her daughter,
Louise, resides.
Rev. Isaac Torrson of DEBORAH,
Iowa, Judge Oscar Torrison, Dr.
George Torrison and Mrs. Chas. Stew
art Of Chicago were here Saturday
and Sunday visiting with their mother
Mrs. o. Torrison.
Ira Smith, who is head OF the paint
crs of the Goodrich line, left Friday
night with a number of his men for
Chicago, where they will paint the
steamer Alabama. They made the
trip on the steamer Georgia.
VIM. H. Luehr who for thirteen
years was princieal OF the old First
Ward high school of this city, lis can
dldate for county superintendent OF
schools Of Caulmet county. He now
resides at New Holstein, his native
town.
MIR. Jos. Cornell returned Saturday
from a trip to Winnipeg, Canada. He
says that there isn't as much snow up
there as there il here; that its a fine
country and Winnipeg great city.
dc says they talk war there all the
time.
Miss Jeanette Rankin says that
$50, 900 babies ought to be raised an
nually in this country to help Offset
the losses in war. We are ready to
pay for marriage license for the lady
from Montana il she will marry a
Manitowocite.
A New York woman suggests that
the young men of America be mo
bilized" for teamwork this summer.
The mobilization Of New York City's
youth as workers might be good
for the youth, but wouldn't it be
rather tough on the farmers, the farms
and the crops?
Miss Julia Jirikovic left Sunday af-
ternoon on her return trip to Dutton,
Montana where she is homesteading on
u tract of 800 acres. On the trip she
will visit with her sister at Chicago
and her brother Frederick at Fargo,
N. Oak. arriving at Dutton the middle
Of April.
Lloyd Weber, who was employed in
the rug department of the Schuette
Bros. company and later in the offices
OF the Northwestern freight depot, has
accepted q position in the rug depart
ment of the Crowley Millinery COM
pany at Detroit and left for that city
Friday.
Mr.. Michael Doolan of Franklin was
caller at the Pilot Office Monday.
When the Pilot was founded by Jerry
Crowley in 1859 Mr.. Doolan's father
subscribed for it and it has been going
to the Doolan home ever since. without
break-over 81 years. Mr.. Doolan
paid for another year in advance. He
is standby of the Pilot, sure.