The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-05

| Mrs. Is. hnudSen mas returned 10 ner
h)me at Chicago, after II visit here
with her daughter, Mrs. Kopplemeyer
DR.. and Mrs. G. j. Nenahlo returned
to their home ct Milwaukee Monday
after visit with relatives in thi city,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel Kolar, Mrs.
Mary Kolar, and Mrs. John Hruby left
Friday for two weeks visit at Chica-
go.
Miss. Lucille Hoffman who had been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Emil Teitgen, has returned to Milwau-
kse.
Miss Josephine Patchen who attends
school at Washington, ID. c., arrived
home Saturday to spend the summer
months.
Mrs. Bugg and children of Reno,
Nevada, are visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henery
Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Peters, who have
been guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Zahorik returned to Mil
waukee Monday.
Elmer Schuet.e is home for ten
days vacation. He graduates from the
dentistry department of the Marquette
College this month.
Mrs. Cornelia Paine and children OF
Oil City, Pa, have arrived here TO
make their bone, and are gu SITS at the
home of FL. L. Markham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Alter returned
to Milwaukee Tuesday after a visit at
the home Of the formers parenst Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar A. Alter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Seefluth have
returned to Madison after visiting a
few days with Mrs. Seefuth's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boughton.
L. e. Geer left yestC rday on bus
mess trip to Washington, d. G. and
New York in the interests of the Man
towoc Ship Building company.
Mrs. H. G. Schuette and daughters,
Blanche and Mildred, and Charles
Drumm left Tuesday for Sturgeon Bay
to attend the wedding OF relative.
Arthur Reinken, son of Louis Rein
ken, has passed the examination for en-
trance to Gle U. ). naval academy at
Annapolis and expects to he calltd
about June 20.
Mr.. l.. c. Crowley ret urned to Chi
csgo Friday after few dsys' visit in
this city with friends OF his boyhood
He left here for coed in 1911. His
father, Jerry Crowley, founded the
Pilot sixty years ago.
The newly organized JUL and ST.
mon Glove Company will open its fac
tory for the manufacture OF teacher
and canvass gloves in the building on
south 10Th street to be vacated soon by
the Manitowoc Plating works.
|. w. Whitaker, local agent for the
Chicago & Northwestern, has removed
to the home recently purchased by him
at North Sixth and Huron streets.
Alderman Carl Isselman will occupy
the flats on south Tenth street vacated
by Mr.. Whitaker.
Without including any Government
owned automobiles or trucks, or motor
cycles, farm tractors, motor boats, or
stationary gas engines used for pump
ing, lighting, hosting, drilling, etc., OF
which in all there ara perhaps a mil
lion or two, there ware 5,9i5,442 auto
mobile passenger cars and trucks regis
tered in the United States December |,
1918; one car to every eighteen persons.
The history of the 32nd di vision is to
be published jointly by Michigan and
Wisconsin sometime in the near future.
The Michigan legislature mas already
voted an appropriation of $4,000 for
the work to be carried on jointly with
Wisconsin, and the Badger legislature
is considering bill for a similar APP
preparation. Capt. Carl Hanton, Of
Superior, is the Bind division historian
and he is preparing complete history
of the division and its achievements.
The people OF Wisconsin adopted
3,506 French war orphans during
the first quarter OF 1919, according to
the April bulletin OF the national com
mittee Of the Fatherless Children OF
France. OF these adoptions, which
we're all new adoptions rather than re.
newals, 1854 are credited to the wes
tern districts, with headquarters ut
Madison and !, JAP to the eastern dist
riot, centering in Milwaukee.
An ong the adoptions OF the past two
weeks, the following countries are Gre
dited: Pierce, 10; Trempeleau, s; Col
umbis, 4; Dane 5; Buffalo, 2; Byfeld,
Crawford, Green, Marathon, Monroe,
Iowo, Pepin, Polk, Rock, Villas, one