davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-05
70 the season who are making their
home at the Sprague House.

1 ------N-o
home at the Sprague House.
| Union evangelical services are be-
ing held each evening this week at
the Presbyterian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy P. Perkins and
their three little children have re-
turned to their home in Archer, Fla,
after holiday visit with Mrs. Per-
kins' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G..
Smith. 1t is said that Mr.. Perkins
has been offered the cashiership of
the Bank of Crescent City, and that
he will probably accept as soon as
he can dispose of his banking inter-
ests at Archer, in which event the
family will return to Crescent City
to live. Mr.. Perkins was formerly
connected with this bank and is pop
ular in Crescent City.
o. julius Melztr, of Fruitland,
was a visitor in the town last Sat-
urday.
J. o. Melzer, of Fruitland, was a
visitor here on Monday and expects
to return in few days. Mr.. Meier
has fine citrus nursery at his
Fruitland grove and is taking many
orders here. His nursery stock is
reliable and covers all important va
rieties of fruit.
The ladies of the Easten Star
have arranged to give big supper
on the evening of Friday, January
10, in the Masonic Temple banquet
ing parlors. The supper will be in
aid of the Masonic temple, and all
the people of the town are invited to
attend, assured of fine spread.
Simms Babers, of Texas, broth
err of the late John H. Babers, of
this place, arrived last week and
will spend the balance of the season
here.
Mrs. E. B. Coutant, of Orlando,
spent the weekend here, the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Shivers, re-
turning to Orlando on Monday eve
ming. Mrs. Coutant is the very pop
ular matron of the Cathedral School
for Girls at Orlando, her popularity
among the girls being somewhat on
par with her popularity among
travelling statesmen in Florida who
used to make Crescent City head
quarters as much as possible for the
pleasure of enjoying Mrs. Coutant's
splendid home-like hotel features
and her cooking of fried, yellow-leg-
ged chicken and luscious lemon pies.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Carrier and
two little boys, of Crooked Lake,
Fla, who spent the Christmas hol-
idays here, returned home the latter
part of last week. Their brief visit
here was great pleasure to many
friends. Mr.. Carrier is one of the
big orange growers of Florida, with
, experience in several sections of the
state, but he says there is no sec
ton that compares with Crescent
City, that as soon as he can sell his
property in south Florida it is his
purpose to come back to Crescent
City.
Colonel and Mrs. R. S. Reinhardt
are expected here in few days to
open their winter residence for the
season. The colonel will bring a
broad smil and a full house.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Newhall and
Mrs. Cornelia Lyon, Of Detroit,
Mich, have gone to st. Petersburg
for brief stay before returning to
their northern home.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-05
CRESC SCENT CITY


official board Of the Method
ascopal church, south, in this
are receiving bids this week
Z purchase Of their present
house, preparatory to its re-
to make room for the new
building to be erected on the
These bids will be opened pub
,iext Wednesday, January II,
'ao'clock, noon, in front of the
There is a lot of good lum-
3 this church building and it is
ed The bidding will be active.
annual meeting of the new
Peoples Bank Of Crescent City,
held at IL o'clock a. M, next
u, at the residence now stand
the bank lot, and which is to
d pending the erection of the
nix building as the banking Of
The stock subscriptions are be-
id in this week, and arrange
have been made for a visit
The comptroller's office next
0 examine the cash of the new
md authorize its opening for
IS. The meeting next Mon
III be composed of all stock
who viii elect a board of
directors who are to manage
siness Of the bank. Plans for
" bank building have been re-
BY DR.. HARRISON, but will be
"a somewhat before a contract
:or its construction.
and Mrs. ]. E. Davenport, who
y arrived from their summer
In Colrain, Mass, are putting
fishing touches at their new
.ce on North Summit street,
way Of electric lights, interior
ions, etc. They will be glad
,olne their friends at any time,
III be at home especially on
sday afternoons.
IN. M, Herlong had a happy
ears day in the fact that she
homecoming of her four sons,
re scattered throughout the
but who came here to spend
" Years day with their moth
lese tours cons are Mr.. 2. c,
&. the prominent stock farmer
canopy; Mr.. Henry Herlong,
ksonville, and Messrs. Sidney
=aillip Herlong, of Leesburg.
= G. Herlong and her son and
--hillip HerIong were also pres
the New Years gathering.
ly absent member of the fam
! ) Miss Ruth Herlong, who is
/. : = y
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-05
bers are urged to attend.
Rev. R. T. Chafer was a business


Rev. R. T. Chafer was business
visitor to Palatka on Wednesday.
DR.. A. B. HARRISON will spend
Thursday and Friday of this week in
Jacksonville on business.
Mr.. Thomas G. Kennedy, treasurer
and manager of the Inter- Coastal
Advertising corporation of New
York city, spent the early part of
the week with old friends, Rev. R. T.
CHATTER and family. Tommie, as he
is Familiarity known amongst his
friends, is on his annual business
trip to the West Indies. For many
summers the Kennedy and Chafer
families have spent their vacations
in the same village on Cayuga lake
in central New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Marcy, of Col
rain, Mass, are expected here on
Saturday and will occupy their win
ter home on North Prospect street.
They delayed their Florida trip this
year in order to observe their golden
wedding anniversary among home
environments, although many friends
here received invitations to the af-
fair, which took place on Monday
evening, January 2, at Colrain.
The upper flat of the Marcy resi-
dence on North Prospect street is
occupied for the season by Mrs. L..
N Clark, Mrs. J. P. Fox and Miss
Anna G. Clark, of Westfield, Mass.
Albert o. Davenport is finishing
the interior of his bungalow on North
Prospect street.
Gilbert J. Marcy, of Ashfield,
Mass, for the past several years a
winter resident of Crescent City, but
has been in poor health for some
time whose friends will all be sorry
to learn he is now confined to his
bed.
Milton ]. Davenport, of Colrain,
Mass, is expected in Crescent City
in few days and will make his
home at the Turner House. Mr..
Davenport has been spending some
time in Washington on visit to his
brother, connected with the United
States geological survey.
Mrs. F. W. burlington has been
in Orlando several days, called there
by the illness of Mrs. Moves, lady
who has spent several seasons in
Crescent City.
Mr.. M. R. Hubbs and daughter,
Miss Nellie Hubs, will leave on
Thursday for Green Cove Springs to
spend a month at the springs there.
They will return to their home here
early in February.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccormick are
expected fom New York in a few
days to spend the season here as
usual. Mr.. Mccormick is probably
the largest grower of citrus fruits
in the Crescent City section.
A contract has been let for the
painting of the Lyon residence, long
neglected.
Clarence Jordan, of Macon, Ga,
spent a few days during the Christ
mas holidays with his parents Rev.
and Mrs. C. H. Jordan.
w. A. Warner has resigned as
cashier of the Bank of Crescent City
and has accepted a proposition to
become cashier of the Peoples bank
of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Manchester, of
North East Harbor, Maine, are
among the more recent arrivals here
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-05

"The Worlds Best Flour"
Florida East Coast
SGT

hAlLW Al
Flagler System
Departure of passenger trains from
Palatka, Union Station, for East Pa
latka, daily:
No. 101, 1910 am. No. 103, 1870 am.
No. los, lao pm. No. LOT, 4:35 pm.
No. 100, 6:20 pm.
Arrival and departure of passenger
trains at
EAST PALATKA STATION.
SOUTHBOUND DAILY
No. 33-All Parlor Cars. lilo am.
No. 29-Coaches & P. Car :55 am.
No. 85-Coaches & Sleepers sos pm.
No. 95-Coaches & Sleepe-s 1887 pm.
No. S7-All Pullmans .......11:42 pm.
No. 37-C'hes G. Pullmans... 1902 am.
NORTHBOUND DAILY
No. 38-C'ches & Pullman. 6:25 am.
No. 36-C'ches & Pullman :. 6:55 am.
No. 88-All Pullmans ...... 9:45 am.
No. S6-C'ches & Pullmans 1O:40 am.
No. 3O-Coaches & P. Car. 5:05 pm.
No. 34-All Parlor Cars . 5:45 pm.
J.D. RAINIER, G. P. A.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-05

Louis No. -ssI was bothered
amps and pains every month and
~; had backache and
Ind to go to bed as |
could not work. My
mother and my
whole family always
c<npound for such
xer4 much. ! don't
more, and / can do
neRurk 81 through the month:
mend yo1x Vegetable Compound
friends for female troubles. -
DELLA SCHof.z 1412 Salisbury
st. Louis No.
think f. Z r1oment. Lydia E.
ms yef0t1blc Compound has
uoe fot nearly fifty years. 1t is
"a from medicinal plants, by the
phefn6ccqticsI skill, and supe-
<shoda. The Ingredients thus
; b tie Compound correct the
50 uhich okuno such annoying
- q ID been troubling Mrs.
ne YER fable Compound exer-
zoot1|1| infIuence of the most
4 <6u ct olIcicnt manner.
M0I b d|5nrncoKance, one
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-05

club. 1t will help them pass the time
pleasantly in a dry and thirsty land
where there is title "didding."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-05

"Lst B. & B. DO IT,"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-05
lMPS, PAINS
IND BACKACHE
,slis Woman Relieved by
iia E. PinI<ham's Veg
etabIe Cornpound

I.oui4 No. ssI was bothered
amps and pans every month and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-23
OBITUARY

Marshall f.. Squires, a member of the
city police department, died at the
Holy Family hospital last Saturday
afternoon. The funeral was held Tues
day with services at the Sacred Heart
church and interment at Evergreen.
Last October Officer Squires suffered
a badly fractured leg in collision be-
tween his motorcycle and an automo-
bile about two miles from the city on
the "town line" road
While his leg was mending at the
fracture he contracted pneumonia and
his delirium resulted in condition re-
quiring a re-setting of the fracture. As
hc was rallying from these troubles an
operation for appendicitis became nee
essary. For the past few weeks his life
has been langing in the balance and he
finally gave up the unequal struggle
An-autopsy verified diagnosis Of
meningitis made in the latter stages.
Mr.. Squires was horn at Stoughton,
Wis, July Is, 1891 He was brought
up by a grandmother at Stevens Point,
and in 1912 came to Manitpwoc. lie
joined the police force in 1916 and for
the past several years has been on mo-
torcycle traffic detail, where his fear
less and efficient discharge of his dut-
les brought him plenty of criticism
from motor maniacs, but won him the
admiration as an officer from the great
majority who believe in law en-. ce-
ment and sane motoring.
His wife, whom he married here in
1917, died Jan. l3, 1921, from the re-
suit of the flu, and the three children,
Beatrice, aged s, Robert, 6, and Don
aid, 4, will reside with the late Mrs.
Squire's brother at Eagle River, Wis
consin
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-23
DLBATERS WIN AND LOSE

Manitowoc High School won and
lost in the two debates of the Man
itowoc, Two Rivers, and Appleton tri-
angle last Friday. They won at Two
Rivers, 92 to sS, where they had the
affirmative, and lost at Appleton, 100
10 90, where they had the negative.
The question in debate at each place
was; "Resolved that the reduction Of
national armaments to the status Of
adequate police forces within period
of ten years is practicable" The af-
firmative won both debates.
The team that represented the local
school here was Archie Rankin, Edwin
Knutson, and Thomas c. Dorey while
the team that had the negative at APP
pleton was composed of Henry Schol-
ten, Winifred Yindra, and William
Rahr, Jr.
The loss at Appleton puts the local
school out of the running for state de
batting honors. This team secured the
highest possible marking for losing
team.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-23
THE ice STORM

Probably the oldest inhabitant can
not remember such an ice coated world
as there was yesterday and today.
Tuesday night there was sleety rain
which froze as it fell and yesterday
morning people awoke to strange
world. On every street limbs of shade
trees were dragging on the sidewalks
from the accumulation of ice, Every
object was crystal coated. 1t looked
like "A fairy land. All over town big,
sound limbs of trees broke off with the
weight All day yesterday the cold rain
fell and the ice coating thickened with
more damage to trees
The careful citizen walked in the
street to avoid the danger from the
groaning limbs and on most streets the
walks were impossible here and there
from bending and fallen branches
All wire service was demoraliZed.
There was no communication with the
outside world by wire yesterday The
city electric lights were out of commits
sion. Telephone poles and electric poles
were snapped off in many places and
some blocks were a tangle of wires and
big tree branches.
Ever and anon last night whole or
a part of tree crashing down could
he heard and this morning the streets
were. a sight the like of which was
probably never before seen here. The
city this morning looked like wreck.
In every block whole shade trees were
brokn off in the body of the trunk and
the whole city was a tangle of big
branches and wires.
1t made the nature lover weep to see
rows of beautiful elms ruined. 1t was
something new and decidedly unwel-
come.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-23
R0TARIANS CELEBRATE

The seventeenth anniversary of the
founding of the Rotarian movement
was celebrated hy local Rotarians by
gathering at the Elk's clubhouse.
The evenings program was in charge
of Rev. Kecher and Prof Stangel and
assumed a novel form. The dinner was
served at seven tables each with
speaker and each with having the cast
of a different nationality. There was
dancing and a booster meeting for the
"On to Duluth movement, that is the
attempt to get as many as possible to
attend the Rotarian convention to be
held there, There was also original
tabIcauX under the direction of l.. f..
Wedcrtz.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-23
REAL ESTATE REPORT

List of real estate sales of Manitowoc
county, for week ending Feb. ls, fur
nished by Manitowoc County Abstract
company:
Carl Lenhart to Anton Bugler, part
lot 10, Assessment Plat 7, city of Two
Rivers. Consideration, StOO.
Joseph A, Schad to Gregor Fleisner,
lot 8, block l, village of School Hill.
Consideration, 81; revenue stamps,
$3.50.
Henry Teteak to City of Manitowoc,
part lot s, IIincklcy's Subd., Manito-
woe. Consideration, $3.50
Fritz G. Zander to city of Manito-
voc, part lot IL, Assessment Plat s,
city of Manitowoc Consideration, $500.
Jacob Votaya to Joseph Votava, 1870
acres in town Of Rockland Consider
alton, $4,000
Jacob Notava to Charles Votava, 60
acres in town Of Rocband. Consider
alton, $4,000.
Anna kries to Adolph Frank, lot /,
Grumann's Add No 4, Two Rivers.
Consideration, $4,000.
Misunderstanding Realty Corp. to
Edgar Hansen, Jr., Lot l09, Elm
hurst Add, Manitowoc Consideration,
81; revenue stamps, so cents
Il. A, Jarrett to Cyril Niquette, lot
6, block 2, Subd,, Two Rivers, Consid-
Grafton, 81.
Albert A. Pilon to city of Two Riv-
ers, part lot ~, block l, city of Two
Rivers, Consideration, 81.
Rudolph Helms to Adolph Stoelting.
parcel Of land in city of Kiel. Consid-
GRAFTON, $4,000.
Tellesford Teller to Otto Kruse, lot
6, block IL, Hathaway's Subd, Two
Rivers Consideration, Sl,250.
Frank Christel to Arthur Guetschow,
lot s, block d, Christers Add, village
of Valders. Consideration, $500.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-23
EDUCATIONAL,
LILLIAN l.. CHLoUPEK

The follow teachers attended the
meeting at Reedsville, January 2Sth.
C. M. Dooan Ohm, Grace c. O'Hearn,
Viola E. Plantico, Gladys Cavanaugh,
Esther Otteieu, Mary Walsh, Zita
Gallagher, Mary Logan, Elizabeth
Mueller, Elsie Cisler, Eleanor Benishek,
Leona Kleist Reineke, Florence John
son, Constance Huhn, Sadie Grady,
Estelle Gunderson, Martha Trossen,
Catherine Daley, Elfreda Boeder, Irma
Truettner, Lauretta O'Connell, Laura
Welch, Irene Welch, Leona M. Brennan,
Edna Wentker, Blanche Hayden, Lillian
Morrisey, Gladys Brennan, Eleanor Tros-
sen Jos. Petska, Mary Kabot, Olive Kiel
Agnes Gallagher, Elizabeth Smith, Ma
me Laughlin, Lena Geigel, Karolyn
Geigel, Marie Danieson, Claire Fitz-
gerald, Claire Meamy, Lucille Meyer,
Irma Rusbolt, Irene Scanlan, Esther
Mailman, Edward Schmitz, Hilda Cava-
naugh Bernice Zander, Aurela Hand
leu, Royal Trossen, Jos J. Rappel, Sr.
M. Hermine, Sr. M. Laurentine, s. M.
Elizabeth, ST. M. Leona, o. S. F, Sr.
M. Salona, Sr M, Adelbeth, Sr M.
Hermana, Co, Supt. Lillian L. Chou
pek, Supervising teachers Anna Prit-
chard and Elizabeth Marquart, Elsa
Nagle, and Gina Bjornstad of the train
ing school, Alice Brady, Principal of
the Garfield School of Manitowoc.
Other visitors included were Winifred
A. Meany, Mrs. 0. c. Kluth, w. j.
Morrissey, A, Junge, Arnold Rusch,
Fred E. Hagenow, Emil Wenzloff Gust
Prochnow, Chas. Meisner, Edwin Carey
O.C. O'Rouke, l.. A. Busse, Mr.. Erwin
Carey, MD. and Rev. Koch Of Reeds
vile. Verna Ohm, Esther Fritsch,
Earl Mullins, and Charles O'Hearn of
the training School Irene Boetcher,
Norma Mass Norma Rain, Hildegarde
Kruger, Viola Wattawa, Violet Nespor
of the Reedsville High School and Clala
Mass of the Manitowoc Business College.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-23
KIWANIS MEETING

The Kiwanis held its regular weekly
dinner at the Knights of Columbus
Tuesday night with 95 per
cent attendance. The speaker was W.
F. Foulkes, head of the state rehabili-
tation among the industrially crippled.
1t was an interesting address on a work
unfamiliar to many of his aud
itors. He explained the work being
done by the state to get into some re-
employment those prevent
ed by industrial accident, or otherwise
from working at the former yocations.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-23
NUMBER 35
FORMER BADGERS GATHER

The annual midwinter picnic of tta
Wisconsin State Society of California
was held at Los Angeles on Feb. 10
and former Manitowoc man, Ernst C.
lange, was elected vice-president of the
state society.
The following former Manitowoc
people registered: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Halberg; Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman; Mrr
and Mrs Fred Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Teitgen, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Teitgen, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Funze,
Ella Sturtevant, Mrs. Spennel, T. f.
Munhall, Elizabeth Hanson Gregg, w.
NJ Gregg, j, II. Kieth, Mr.. T. Hanson,
Lake Alexander, George Alexander,
Laura Jenson, J. Sklenar, Andrew
johnson, Emma Smaley, Louise Col
lette, Helen Boehmer Fred Braasch,
Mrs. A. Hanes, Raechel Olson, O. f.
Heese, Marie Arnold, Emma Eggert,
Emil Claussen, c. NJ. Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Clausen, II. NJ Mills,
jerome Cratic, Berlin Hall, Jean Small
ley, Anna Scove Hall, Estena Collette,
Anna Olson, Dora Kleinan, William j.
Sullivan, Anna Johnson, Ricka Nelson,
iilda Hogan, Louise Rusk, George L.
Born, Leonard Hessel, Mrs. Franz,
Louise Franz, Mrs, Frank A. Miller,
Agnes Miller w. d. Richards, Mrs.
Charles Bugg, Laura Anderson, Helen
Morse, Laura Richards, Amelia Stanzel
Lange.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-23
DOUBLE CHURCH CEREMONIES

There were two impressive cere-
monies in Catholic circles last Sunday
at the first of which Very Rev. w. j.
Peil was invested with the title of
''Monsignor" and at the other the new
st. Paurs church at Wollmer and oath
streets was dedicated.
The investiture of the papal honors
took place at ST. Boniface at High
Mass and was made by Rt. Rev. Paul
p, Rhode, Bishop of the diocese The
dignity makes the pastor of St. Boni-
-fsoe o moIabeg-gf The rogo'o nhneG ate
household The official document from
the Vatican was read and the Bishop
invested the pastor with his new pur-
pie robes of office. After the formal
ceremonies the Bishop congratulated
the congregation on having such a pas
tor at their head and expressed the
hope that they would long continue
to enjoy his leadership
Visiting clergymen at the ceremony
were Rev. Broens of Sturgeon Bay,
Rev. Letz of Green Bay, Rev. Yoeferl,
chancellor of the diocese, Rev. Hugo
.of Two Rivers, Rev. Jaeckcls and Rev.
Luby of this city, and Rev. Ceisel Of
Omaha, Neb,, a nephew of Msgr. Peil.
Immediately following this the party
proceeded to the new church near the
hospital where in the presence of a
large crowd the dedication ceremonies
were held at 2:30. The bishop here
gave the people talk and compliment
them on their zeal and sacrifices that
had made possible the beautiful little
church. 1t is the only Catholic church
of English Gothic type in the diocese
Among the clergymen unable to be
present in the morning who were pres
ent at the church blessing were Rev,
Bell of Mishicot, Rev. Pufahl of White
law, Rev. Andrachek of Francis Creek,
Rev. Shimek of Tisch Mills and Rev.
Schedhauer, chaplain of the Holy
Family Hospital.
The honor to Father Piel was re-
ceiyed with qualification by the whole
city, where his long pastorate of "
years has endeared him to the hearts
of all who have come in contact with
his winning personality and where his
christian zeal and devotion and UNI
blemished character have won him the
admiration of all
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-23
CIVIL CASES DECIDED

In municipal court Tuesday, Judge
Schmidt filed decisions in the celebrat-
ed Hetzel VS. Lorfeld and Reich dog
case, the Lutz VS. Schuett and Andres
VS.. Kreshel horse cases and Kruger VS..
Gcphart.
In the dog case Hetzel will not only
get the S75 he sued for as the value of
his mutt but will have to pay 500 to
Lorfeld on counterclaim for damage
done to Lorfelds cattle by the dog.
Luetze sold Schuett horse which
Schuett returned when Luetze was not
at home. Luetze sued for the value of
the horse and the court found that
there had been no completed sale and
Luetze could not recover.
Andres traded horse with Kristel
Brothers and Andres claimed that the
critter he got wasn't up to warranty.
He was warranted to have no diseases
and had nearly all of them The court
luoh tllC hluiCs VIC" VI IL an" a""i"
ed him Sl2S against one Kristel. The
other was not properly party and will
recover his costs.
The fourth case was row over what
personal property was included in the
sale of a cheese factory in Rockland.
The court found for Kruger and
against Gephart, holding that none of
the personal property was in the sale.
Some of these cases excited a lot of
interest in the communities where they
arose and decisions have been anxious
~ awaited
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-23

Internal Revenue Agent w. +.
Schneider will be at the Post Office in
Manitowoc from March 3rd to March
9th for the purpose of assisting citi-
zens, corporations and partnerships in
rendering their United States income
tax return for the year ended Decem-
Der 81, 1921. This service is offered
citizens free of charge, and those de-
string assistance should cali on the
deputy as early as possible during the
above period, bringing with them all
the data pecessary to render true re-
turn OF income.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-23
NOTICE

Deputy Revenue Collector ]. l..
llaugan, will be at the post office In
Manitowoc on Feb. 81 to March Is for
the purpose Of assisting citizens In rem
dering their United States income tax
return for the year ended December 81,
1921 This service Is offered citizens
free of charge, and those desiring as
sistance should call on the deputy as
early as possible during the above
period, bringing with them all the data
necessary to render a true return Of
income.