davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-29
COURT TO ASSUME CHARGE OF
ESTATE.
Refuses To Appoint Receiver For
Gilpin's Falls Co.

G1lpin's Falls Go.
The Circuit Court in the cases in
Equity of Clarence w. Perkins VS..
Henry A. Warburton and others and
Clarence w. Perkins VS.. Henry A.
Warburton and others and Thomas
w. Perkins, Receiver of the Second
National Bank of Elkton, and the
Elkton Electric Light and Power
Company, has, handed down its de-
cision with an accompanying order
and decree, the features of which
are:
That the two cases or causes be
consolidated. That the Court as
sumo jurisdiction of the Trust Es-
tate, known as the Gilpin's- Falls
Hydro Electric Trust Estate, created
by William T. Warburton on Sep
tember 20, 1921, Of which Henry A.
Warburton and j. Wesley McAllister
are now the trustees. That the said
trustees be required to give bond in
$4,000 with corporate or $40, 900
with private security, for the faith
ful performance of their duties and
discharge Of the trust, on or before
September 80. That they be re-
quired to make statement of each
and every item of the real and per-
sonal property. equipment facilities
and franchises constituting the cor
pus Of the estate, on or before Mo-
vember 80, and to state regularly
monthly accounts of receipts and
disbursements. That Thomas w.
Perkins be restrained from seizing
any portion Of the franchises, real or
personal property, claiming as u
creditor of the Elkton Electric Light
and Power Company or the Gilpin's
Falls Trust Estate. That the COM
plainant be authorized to take testi-
mony, in support of his bill, sus-
tanning his allegations as to the title
and ownership of certain property
rights mentioned in his bill, upon
giving notice to the defendants.
That Henry A. Warburton and J..
Wesley McAllister make and state
to this Court a full and particular
account of all receipts and disburse-
ments in the said Trust Estate, from
the beginning of the Trust, namely
September 20, 1921, to October I,
1922 The Court refused to ap-
point a receiver for the Trust Estate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-29
AUTO RUN ABANDONED.

The auto run of the Eastern Shore
Society, announced to start from
Baltimore on Friday, Sept. 20, pass
ing through Rising Sun and other
places in Cecil county, has been
abandoned. The Society includes
several members from Cecil county
and it had been planned to meet
the tourists at Richards Oak, on
heir annual run, escort them into
town, where they would be given a
welcome by our Mayor and other
citizens, but circumstances have
arisen that have compelled the So
ciety to abandon the trip as ar
ranged.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-29

Herbert Pennock, of Kennett
Square, crack twirler OF the Boston
Red Sox. has been chosen among a
dozen representatives of the. Ma
tional game, to assist in the expan-
sion of wholesome sports in the
Orient. These representatives will
go to Japan following the close OF
the base ball season in this country.
visit the universities of the Sunrise
Kingdom and possibly China also,
where the game is to be taught.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-29

Elkton Council has passed an or
dinance prohibiting the posting of
posters, hand bills or advertisements
Of any kind. without first obtaining
a written permit from the president
or commissioners Of the town.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-29

There will be special Epworth
League Rally Day Service at Ebenez-
er M. e. church SunGAy evening,
Oct. 1. at 1880 o'clock, sharp.
Special song, service prepared by the
fourth vice-president. All welcome.
Come out and hear this special
service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-29
BASE BALL.

Cecil County League Championship
Games.
Rising Sun .evened up the series
Tor the Cecil County League cham
pionhship on Saturday at Rising
sun by downing Port Deposit in a
ninth inning rally. to S. A. Dins-
more singled, Kirk got free pass
ana M. Dinsmore won the game with
slashing double. The score:
RTCfNyf CrrNy
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-29
JUDGE APPOINTED.
To Fill Vacancy In Second Judicial
Circuit.

Governor Ritchie has appointed
Thomas J. Heating Of Centreville,
Queen Annes county, to be an As
sociate Judge of the Second Judicial
Circuit to succeed the late Philemon
B. Hopper.
The new Judge will take office at
once and will serve until the Novem-
Der election next year, at which time
the office will be filed by the cleo
torate for the constitutional term Of
15 years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-29
Totals
ELKToN

Two base hit, G. Smith. Three
base hit, Robinson. Home run,
Malone. Struck out, by Miller z,
by Shanner 4.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-29

The deciding game of the series
viii be played at Perryville Saturday
afternoon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-29

Rising Sun IL OIL o 0 o o 2-6
Port Deposit 0 o 3 o o o 0-5
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31
HERMAN LOW BIDDER

Ben Herman & Son submitted the
lowest bids on construction of two
comfort stations for the city, one At
the West Side park and the other on
the lot in the rear of the city hall, ac-
cording to figures compiled by the
hoard of public works. Bids were
opened Friday, there being six bidders
on the West side station and four ON
the city hall ioh.
Hermans bid on the west side sta
tion was 1925, with 95 cents per foot
for sewers and laterals. Kolancyche X
Lindemann filed bid of S3,209 but
Sl.35 per foot on sewers which 1t is
believed will make the Herman bid the
lowest. The highest bid S3,766 was not
accompanied by check, VIM. BarterS
bid was S3,249 and $3.50 per foot for
sewers
On the city hall station Herman bid
S3,l5O with the 95 cent figure for sewer
which makes his bid lower than that
of Pent2ien whose figures were S3,l29
and 81 per foot for sewers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31
MAIL D0OR-SL01 Or
RECEPTACLE REQUIRED

The following notice has been re
ceiyed from the p. O. department at
Washington, d, c.;
"On account Of the delays caused to
carriers at dwelling houses where no
door-slot or mail receptacle is proyld-
ed, and the fact that large majority
of dwellings are thus equipped already,
it seems timely, within a reasonable
period, to require all who are to re
ceive mail by street carriers at their
dwellings to provide such accommoda-
tions, the expense of the same being
small POstmasters are therefore thus
instructed.
at is not the departments desire, of
course, that any shall be deprived of
delivery by this requirement, but rath-
er it is earnestly hoped that all will
see the reasonableness of it and its adj
vantage to themselves as well as to the
carriers. But if it finally becomes nee
essary mail delivery will be discon-
tinucd where no door-slot preferably
or mail receptacles, are provided.
"When patron changes his resi-
dence he will be required to provide a
receptacle at his new address before
being accorded delivery service. De
livery will not be extended to any new
dwelling not equipped with a suitable
receptacle"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31
IN MUNICIPAL COURT

Joseph Swetlek, who said he was 73,
was fined S5 and costs, Tuesday, pay
ing Sl2.46, when he pleaded guilty to
being "full" on complaint of Captain
DuenO.
Another complaint signed by Cap
tain DuenO charged Walter Rhoades,
10, with carrying bottle and imbib-
ing too freely at dance in the city
Saturday night. Walter admitted his
guilt but denied that he had peddled
the liquor or sold any. The court taxed
him 800 and costs or two months in
Jail. He said he'd try hard to get the
money.
Officer Joseph Skubal had three in
court and they were all assessed a
minimum fine of SIS and costs. Nels
Shulsfuoe, who said he was a carpen-
ter and a new conner, paid Sl0.s6; &.
Peterson, carferry hand, got a like
sum and Henry Junger paid little
more in costs, the total being Sl3.26.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31
PAPERS SERVED

City officials were served Friday
with the formal order of Judge Wer-
ner, in circuit court, directing re-as-
sesSment of property of the Cereal
Products Co, for the year 1920, under
decision rendered by the court some
time ago. The order was served
through Nash, Nash and Ledvina, at
.orneys for the Products Co.
In the original decision the court up
held the assessment of 1920 of the Ce-
real Products but later granted re-
hearing, on initiative of Judge Werner
himself. and ordered a re-assesSment
made on basis Of the decision of the
supreme court in Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance case. The assessment
of the Cereal Products CO., property
for 1922 is also being contested.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31
BUS GOES VIA TWO RIVERS

The big automobile coach of the
Eastern Wisconsin Transportation Co.
now stops in Two Rivers on its way to
and from Sturgeon Bay. The new
schedule was started Thursday morn
ing,
There was, it seems, some misunder-
standing as to Manager Stones neg
lecting to put in bus service here fol-
lowing his agreement with the Mani
towoc & Northern Traction Company
about a month ago. Last week, at a
special meeting of business men and
Council meeting, Mr.. Stone explain
ed that one of the buSses detailed for
the Manitowoc-Sturgeon Bay run was
pressed into service at Fond du Lac
while another ear was being repaired.
The route has been extended to include
Sheboygan, now.
Two big cars, each carrying twenty
five passengers easily, are being run,
so lUdl NNN IuhhN u ilo dA' maui h"iS
The new route has stops at Sheboygan,
Manitowoc, Two Rivers, Mishicot,
Tisch Mills, Norman, Kewaunee, Al
gonna, ForeStyile, Maplewood, Stur-
geon Bay. The local station is at Ham
ilton hotel. On its northern trip, the
bus arrives here at 9;25 in the morning
and at 1858 in the afternoon On its
southern trip it gets here at l0:35 in
the morning and at 4i50 in the after
noon. The trip from Sheboygan to
Sturgeon Bay costs 1878, while the
fare from Two Rivers to Sturgeon Bay
is S27O. The bus charges forty-tiye
cents for the Two Rivers-Manitowoc
trip due to the twenty-five cents guar
antee which is claimed by the interur-
ban. Children under l2 years travel
for half fare.-Two Rivers Chronicle
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31
MATHIE VISITS CITY

Karl Mathie, one of the candidates
for the democratic nomination for gov
ernor was in the city Monday and gave
an address at dinner rendered him by
about thirty local democrats at the
Elks club Monday evening. Mr.. Ma
THE made an urgent plea for perpetu-
ating the democratic party in WiScon-
sin and urged democrats to stay in
their own party in the primary, as a
means of establishing democracy on a
sound footing for future years.
Mr.. Mathie attacked past admins
tration in the state for increase in tax
burdens, citing that in twenty years
the per capita cost of state government
had increased from $3.50 to over Sl4
and the tax levy from three million to
over 33 million. The speaker advocat-
ed adjustment of many commission
which he declared were nothing more
or less than means of providing for
a political machine to retain control of
the state. He explained his stand on
the liquor issue, pledging that the
democrats would submit the wet and
dry issue to a vote; scored La Toilette
for his racial and class appeals and
pleaded for tolerance, and told his
hearers that unless the state and coun-
try got away from racial and class
prejudices, which were being more and
more injected into politics by unscru-
pulous men seeking political perfer-
ment, the nation must suffer. Mr.. Ma
THE, who is a German, made telling
reply to La Follette's speeches and his
attempt to stir up racial bitterness and
stamped the senior senator as menace
to the future of the country.
Lyman j. Nash presided and intro
duced Mr.. Mathie. In brief eXplana-
ton Mr.. Nash said that Mr. Mathie's
visit was unexpected and that there
had been no time for arrangement and
that the dinner was thought of at the
eleventh hour and as many democrats
as could be reached had been notified,
No attempt was made to secure attend
ance of women of the partyt, but they
will have meeting of their own the
last of the week. After Mr.. Mathie
had concluded his address brief talks
were made by +. S. Schmitz, Joseph
Connell, f.. s. Grove, Otto Senglaub
and A. ID. Strouf.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31
Marriage Licenses

The following is list of the marriage
licenses issued by the county clerk the
past week.
Herbert Arndt of this city and Aman-
da Schmitt Of Rapids; John Graczyk OF
Detroit, Mich, and Blanche Linsky OF
Manitowoc; Leo Vandreuil of Milwau-
kee and Alice Grover of Two Rivers;
Fred Schwartzenbart, Jr., and Lillian
Mally, both of this city; William j.
Heideman and Mae Myers, both of this
city; Frank Wyszynski and Margaret
Ruthmansdorfer, both of Two Rivers;
Richard Kitzerow of Wayside and Erie
da Haese of Grimms; Alfred Holtz of
Town of Manitowoc and Vera Towers
of Milwaukee; Sam Mott of Mishicot
and Julia Chaloupka of Gibson.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31

Hon. Billie Williams and Gen. Con-
rad Krez will address a meeting of the
citizens at Turner hall, in this city, on
the evening of Sept. l6. Hon. Billy
Williams has no superior in the north
west as a campaign speaker. Gen.
Krez will speak in German, and has
the reputation of being one of the best
German speakers in the state. Due
notice will be given of the hour of
meeting next week. We hope to see
our friends in this county turn out en-
maSse, as their time will be amply re-
paid.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31
PAVING JOBS COMPLETED

Paving operations for the year on
city streets have been completed and
the Manitowoc Construction company,
which had the contract for laying
about two and a half miles of paving,
finish work last Thursday. Within a
short time all of the newly paved
streets will be opened, the latest to be
opened being Sixteenth, Franklin to
Washington, and Franklin, Seventh to
Eighth streets.
The work this year has included paw
ing of Michigan avenue and the boule-
ward driveway on Eighteenth street to
Evergreen cemetery, Fourteenth street,
Philippine, Manila, Ninth, Franklin,
and Division streets.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31
EDUCATIONAL

There will be twenty-five new teach
ers in the city schools this year. The
list was given out by Supt. Waite Fri
day. The list shows nine new teachers
are members of the high school faculty
including that of Rex X. John as coach
and athletic instructor. The Junior
High school will have two new teach
ers, Lincoln two, Mckinley four, Gar
field five and Jefferson two
Supt, Waite has issued call to all
Freshmen requesting that they report
at the Washington High school build
ing next Friday (tomorrow) for regis
tration and assignment to classes. All
other high school students have been
cared for and grade pupils were in
Structed where to report at the close
of school last June.
The time set for the Freshmen is
$50 Friday afternoon and if all can
not he cared for Friday afternoon the
work will he continued on Saturday.
Following is the list of teachers with
the schools to which they have been
assigned:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31
COM. NAMED TO DRAFT COMPLAINT

That the Manitowoc Rotary club is
determined to go ahead with its com
plant against the Chicago & North
western Railway company in seeking
to restore the train recently taken off
between here and Green Bay, was evil
denced at the noon-day luncheon of
the club Monday when committee
was named to have charge of the mat
ter of presenting a formal complaint.
This action was taken after the
reading of a communication from the
railway commission, in answer to one
written by Secretary II. II. Markham
of the Rotary club, voicing the express
sion of the Rotary meeting of August
2l.
The commission stated that upon its
receipt of definite form of complaint
against the carrier, it would immedi-
atelv set date for the hearing. The
committee named to act with Secretary
Markham consists of A. l.. Hougen and
NJ. J. O'Donnell.
In its letter to the Rotary club, anent
the 500 Line complaint the railroad
commission says sit is desirable that
the complaint be reasonably specific so
that the railway company may be in
formed as to the nature of the com
plant"
At the meeting it was decided to
abandon the protest against the 500
Line service for the reason that at this
time it was felt that the 500 was doing
the best it could.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31

Sneak thieves broke into the home
of George Frisch, South Sixth street,
Sunday night and took a diamond ring
valued at S75, and layallier worth
g25, according to report made to the
police department.. The theft was dis
covered by the family shortly before
10 o'clock and Immediately reported
and the police are investigating but
they have no clew to work upon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31
VOLUME g.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Governor
Arthur a. Bentley, La Crosse.
Karl Mathie, Wausau.
Lieut.. Governor
Joseph r. Pfffner, Stevens Point.
Secretary of State
Peter S. Brzonkala, Milwaukee.
State Treasurer
Emil Tanck, Watertown.
Attorney General
jeremiah f. Collins, Sheboygan
United States Senator
Jessie Jack Hooper, Oshkosh.
State Senator, 1st District
Frank A. Yindra, Manitowoc.
Representative in Congress
William Cavanaugh, Berlin.
Member of Assembly, 1st District
Jessie Eggers, Mantowoc.
Member of Assembly, End District
Martin Rappel, Town of Rockland.
County Clerk
Adolph Schulze, Manitowoc.
County Treasurer
Sheriff
ThOs. Fl. Brennan, NalderS.
Chas. f. Schmidt, Manitowoc
Coroner
G. w. Kemper, ManitOwOc.
Clerk of Court
Richard Burke, Cato
Frank I Tadych, Two Rivers.
District Attorney
\. ID. StroLf. Manitowoc.
Register of Deeds
Jos. Zahorik, Cato.
Surveyor
Louis Pentzien, MantowOc.
Next Tuesday, Sept. 5, will be prl
mary election day when the voters vii
pick from the lists of candidates those
who will go on the ballot for the fina
test of strength to be made at the elec,
ton in November. This year the pri-
mary election is important to the
Democrats because of the fact that
hopes of a state and county victory
are bright owing to the split in the
Republican party, and because the sal.
vation of the party depends upon the
getting out of the necessary ten per
cent vote at the primary election, The
law provides that in the event that IL
percent of the vote of the party cast
at the last election for governor is not
polled at the primary, that party Will
not be designated on the official ballot
at the regular election, Do your duty
Vote at the primary election. Get out
the vote in your precinct and all will
be well, and after the election in No
vember, let us hope, Democratic ban
ner, will float over the court house in
Manitowoc and also above the capitol
at Madison. @'' ...
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31

On Monday last, Mr.. Henry KluSen,
while crossing the bridge on Eighth
street, with wagon load of planed
boards, frightened his team by al
lowing a loose board to slide on to
them. They became unmanagable and
started off at fearful pace down
Commercial and up Ninth streets,
throwing him off in front of NJ. Eel
lows residence, hurting him badly, yet
breaking no bones. His wounds
which were not considered dangerous,
were dressed by DR.. Brown.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31
MARRIED

A pretty church wedding was sol
emnized at St. James Episcopal church
at & o'clock Saturday evening. The
contracting parties were Miss Jose
phine Norris Patchen, of this city, and
Mr. Richard c. Robertson of White
fish Bay. The Rev. f. p. Keicher Off
ciated and Lewis Kellner presided at
the organ and played the wedding
march from Lohengrin as the bridal
gown was of Morey crepe, beaded with
oriental pearls in medieval style and
she wore rose point lace veil. She
was attended by Miss Anne NJ. Robert
son of Whitefsh Bay, as maid of honor
and Mrs. j. l.. Dies of Memphis, Tenn,
as matron of honor. Allen Booth Mac
Claren of Uplands, Calf, was best
man and Donald Morgan, Waterloo,
Iowa, and John Barnes of this city
were ushers. The wedding was wit
messed by some eighty relatives and
friends of the bride and groom. The
church was beautifully decorated and
the bridal party made its way to the
altar through an aisle of smilax ex-
tending from the rear of the church,
with a pathway in white strewn with
flowers, while baskets of white asters,
,,l a. aI ha ntg1a 'ha
altar was banked with smilax, hydran-
gias, white asterS, and lilies while fes-
toonS of smilax hid the choir loft un-
der mass of foliage.
Following the ceremony at the
church, a reception and dinner took
place at the Patchen home. The home
was transformed into bower of
beauty by decorations of southern smi-
lax, pink and white roses, a profuSion
of asters in all colorS, baby's breath
and swansonia. Eighty-four guests
were present for the dinner.
The bride is daughter of DR.. 6. w,
Patchen of Sunny Beach, MiccO, Fla,
which has been the home of DR.. Patch
en- for the past few years. She was
born in this city and is a graduate of
the Manitowoc High school with the
class of 1915, later having attended the
National Park Seminary at Washing
ton, d. c., and the University of Wis
consin from which she graduated in
1919 She is a prepossessing and ac-
complished young lady and has a wide
circle of friends.
Mr. Robertson is prominent in busi-
ness affairs at Milwaukee where he is
in the lime and cement business, one
of the most important concerns of that
city.
Mr.. and Mrs Robertson left later
in the evening by automobile for Green
Bay and left that city Sunday on a
tour of the northwest for two weeks.
They will return to Milwaukee and be
at home to friends in that city after
Sept Is, at 53l CaSs street
Among out of town guests who at
tended the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs
O. W. Robertson and the Misses Ruth
Helen, and Alice Robertson of White
fish Bay, Mrs. NJ. r. Pascoe and child
ren of Oiai, Calf, Mr.. and Mrs. I. l..
Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Goss, Newell
Leach, Walter Ferris, Philip Robinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Willetts, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. G.. Willard, all of Milwaukee,
Mr.. and Mrs f.. d. Hubbard, Mrs. II.
Wikoff, Coleman Clague, of Chicago,
and DR.. George II. Patchen and daugh-
ter of New York City.