The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-28
Notes From Cleveland.

Louis hrumrel, WHO IL SerNlug III Jue
army at Camp Custer, Mich, was here
to bid farewell to his friends, for he
will soon leave for France.
A meeting, we'll attended, was held
at the school district last Friday.
Several necessary improvements were
ordered.
Sometime ago the el-Centerville
Telephone Co. held their annual meet
ing and elected the old officers again.
The report of finance showed very
good result.
On the 18th day of February several
citizens had their birthdays
Dassler is now 81 years old, Simon
eraser IS years, Fred Weiskopf 81
years, both from Sheboygan, and Louis
Oehmichen.
At an annual meeting Of the Newton
Telephone Co. the following officers
were elected: Edwin Diederichs, Pres
Herman Grolle, Treas. Julius Bahr, di-
rector; Victor Wernecke, manager.
The prosperous farmer, FL. r.
Weiskopf, OF Town OF Mosel has a
graded Holstein COW, Cleveland
Pontiac maid, 3 years l month old,
which during an official testing gave
32i ID Of butter from 585 lbs OF milk
this breakes the state record. Another
2 years 10 months old COW of his heard
Cleveland Pontiac Rose gave in Z days
27a lbs OF butter from $50 lbs OF milk,
and in 80 days l05 lbs Of butter from
2400 lbs Of milk.
VIM. Grotegut slipped on his icy
sidewalk on Tuesday Feb. 10 and re-
ceived cut inches long on his head.
He Is out of the house again but will
be more CAREFUL while walking on ice
Mrs. Charles Lorfeld was brought to
the Sheboygan hospital Feb. 10 to be
examined by rays on account OF a
poisoned finger OF her right hand. The
cause OF poisoning is unknown but is
suspected to be a broken needle.
Jerome Ledvins, lawyer OF Milwau
kee, who several years ago was teach
ing school in district Of the Town of
Centerville, was here on Feb. 20 and q
TO see his old friends and to transact
some business.
On Saturday morning, February %,
Ernst Duebn farmer near Newton
station, and his wife intended to take
the morning train to Sheboygan. Due
bner was talking with another man on
the opposite side of the track when
the limited train went by. Duebner
thinking 1t was his train jumped to the
other side OF the track, but was caught
by the locomotive and thrown several
feet away. He was picked up and taken
home but died on the way. His wife
and other people we're witnesses OF the
accident.
Art Storzer, who is serving at Camp
Grant, Rockford, ILL.,, in the signal
corps, was promoted lately to a section
chief in said signal corps. He was here
Friday and Saturday at our home on a
furlough TO see his wife and relatives.
He likes the service in camp and says
the rations are good and substantial.
He expects TO be sent TO the East at
any time but doesn't know when the
order will come.
Saturday evening Feb. % we had
agreeable weather and there was q
company OF skat uncles In Cleveland
who drove out to the farm OF MIR. Ernst
Klessig where they played a very IT,
terestng game OF skat. OF course a
good supper and keg OF good lager
beer was keeping them in good condi.
tion to enjoy lively and happy time.
The following were present: VIM. II
Toepel, Louis Wiegand, II, f. Dassler,
Albert Lutte, Chas. Wimmler, Otto
Klessig, Leo Klossig and George Relne.
mann.