The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-02-10

by Warden r, M. Cowles. Last year
the average attendance was "a while
for the past six months it has climbed
to PA.
VIII Underwood a pioneer of Lin.
coin county, but who has been q resi-.
dent Of Iowa for the past 25 ycags eN
poets to take up his residence on his
farm west of BLOOMINGTON after March
l. He will bring along rs angoIa
( goats.
z. w. Forward, well known ou0s
gamie county farmer, cut the price ID,
travelling by jaunting to Jacksonville
Fla, for his winter vacation in his au
tomobile. He used 109 gallons o..
gasoline on his 1926 mile trip. 'l took
him about three weeks in easy a -ns
/ Many Green Bay people alou the
bay shore are resorting over the week
ends. Due to the mild weatheu this
is getting to be quite a fad. Aside
from the chilly nights, climate 0uGr
lions are little different from lg-e iu
the fall.
Mrs. Harry Temple, Chicago 1r
merly Miss Stacia Livingston, 0"sr
woman to hold the Office of SUI n.
tendent of Portage county rural
schools died in Chicago. She
former resident of Stevens Poin aNI
the town of Almond and was #a
known in that locality.
The powder forces at the Bark
dynamite plant, together with
families, held a jollifcation gath
at the Dupont Y NJ. c. A., the occa-
sion being the celebration OF the com
pletion of a full years work at the
plant without a major injury occurring
to any one of the employees.
Frank Kulinski, Caledonia township,
was fined 5000 and costs by Judge
Burgess on a charge Of violating the
prohibition law. What is said to have
been the largest still discovered in RAJ
cine county was found on Kulinski's
farm by Sheriff James. Another but
smaller. still was also found on the
premises.
G. S. RistOw, Black River Falls, was
elected president of the Wisconsin
Experiment association, succeeding
Frank Bell, Columbus Joseph Brunker,
Bidgeway, was elected Weep president;
Prof. r. A. Moore of the University of
Wisconsin, secretary, and Peter Swarz,
Waukesha, treasurer The Wisconsin
Soy Bean Growers association was or
gani2ed
Jacob Weilinga of Midway, La
Crosse county, has a sand farm, but
has been taking prizes at grain shows
for years. Here is his record at the
state corn and grain show in La
Crosse last week: Third prize for fifty
ears Of Golden Glow corn; fifth prize
in the single ear Dent corn exhibit;
third among exhibits Of Sudan grass;
first among bundles of mature soy
beans; second in the honorary class
for ten ears of Golden Glow corn.
Students and faculty members OF
Ripon college pledged $500 to support
for one year Miss Ruth Van Kirk,
Ripon, an ammnus of the college, in
her missionary work in China The
money was raised by voluntary sub
scription in a campaign led by Miss
Dorothy Zufelt, Sheboygan, and Miss
Lillian PiCken, missionary from west
en India For the last three years
Ripon students have supported Miss
Van Kirk with the slogan, Little
Ripon in China"
III luck has been following the fam
lily of Mrs. Forest Elsner Of Green Bay
for months. First, a daughter disap-
peared from her home. Then two chill
dren died of scarlet fever. The oldest
son lost a hand in railroad accident.
SCalded when a water pipe broke, the
father also was a victim. The latest
accident happened to the youngest of
the family, and the only one so far to
escape injury while watching
hockey game, he was struck in the eye
with a hockey stick. AS a result the
lad will probably lose the sight of his
left eye.
No action will be taken in Green
Bay towards the adoption Of day.
light savings ordinance due to the OPP
position that has developed since the
plan was first launched. Railroad
men were outwardly against the move
claiming that the differences between
railroad time, regular time, and day
light saving time would cause a great
hardship on them. There are about
1000 railroad men in that city.
Michael Rybicki, Stevens Point, for
mer service man, announced his
candidacy for superintendent of Port
age county schools.
Mayor A. c. McHenry will continue
as mayor of Oshkosh as the result of
one of the most spectacular elections
ever held in that city, in which he
defeated his opponent, Walter A.
Marden, by a majority of 4,l91 on
Tuesday, Feb l. The total vote of
11,729 was the largest in the history
of Oshkosh, nearly half of that total
being registered by women. Nc
Henry's total vote was 1850 and he
carried every ward of the thirteen ex-
cept two. Marden's vote was 3,769.
Efforts to recall the mayor were sup
ported by the Citizens Good Govern
ment league. The campaign for the
recall election was one of the hottest
ever conducted, with Mayor McHenry
advocating personal liberty and his