The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-14

| The ladies having homes in Manito-
woe of glove sewing experience desir-
ing employment are invited to write or
call on the Handwear Mfg. Co., $40
Marshall St l2t
Mrs {. II. He.jda and daughter June
returned to their home at Chicago Fri
day, They were called here by the
death of Mrs. Hejda's mother, Mrs.
Louise SEEKER.
Mrs. Fred Levenhagen, who had been
at Rochester, Mimi, the past three
weeks, where she underwent an opera
ton at the Mayo Bros hospital, has
returned home.
by the will of an Indian chief a
state senator in Minnesota inherits ff-
teen Squaws and ten buckets of war
paint. The old chiefs squaws must
paint like-civilized women.
Mrs. Mary ellis and daughter Mar
garet returned to Amigo Saturday,
after a visit with relatives here. Miss
Margaret had been sick a few weeks
while here, hut she has fully recovered.
The Rev. E. j. Symors was Monday
reappointed pastor OF st. Paul's NJ +.
church in this city by the conference
in session at Oshkosh. Rev. Symurs
has been at Manitowoc the past year.
Miss Florence Gehbe, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Gehbe, who has
been in the west several months for
her health, has fully recovered and is
enrolled at the University of California
as a student.
Miss Martha Brose left for Appleton
Monday to resume her studies at Law
renee Miss Frances Gates and Batch
elor AIdridge also left for Appleton
Monday to enroll.
Miss Marie Guttman left Monday
for Chicago, where she will take a.
course in kindergarten instruction
work in the National kindergarten
school She was accompanied by her
aunt, Miss Jessie Rhode.
Arthur Reinken who Is attending
the u. S. naval academy at Annapolis,
is here for visit with his father, Louis
Reinken, having q months furlough.
Mr.. Relnksn viii complete his studies
next year in the navy.
A movement is In foot to organize
basket bal league OF Eastern Wiscon-
sin cities and it is expected that both
Manitowoc and Two Rivers will be off
cred berths A meeting is scheduled
for OSHKOSH on ID lay tentative
plars
Manitowoc will get no Goodrich lake
freight service this year as the plans
for service after the close of the excur-
sion season fell through because of the
coal situation. There are tentative
plans for a resumption of pre-war
service in 1928.
Miss Viola Strouf, lS-year-old Mel
mix girl, has been recommended for the
foreign mission field of the Bohemian
church and will undoubtedly be APP
pointed. Her name was introduced at
the conference attended by delegates
from Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa,
North Dakota, held at Melnik, this
county. If appointed Miss Strouf will
be one of the youngest missionaries
ever sent from this country rot only
by her church but from any denomina-
ton. The girl is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph StrOuf of Gibson. She at
tended Carroll college, Waukesha, for
two years and this fall will enter Coe
college at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to pre-
pare for her new work
DR.. II. f. Shinnick and DR.. d. T.
Connpll OF Belolt were in sthe city Fri
day. They were on their way home
from Green Lake where they attended
meeting Of the physicians OF the
state. While in the city they made q
pleasant call at the Pilot office. DR..
Shinnick appears to be young man OF
"clear- grained human worth" DR..
Connell is home product who years
ago att lined high rank ia the
medico- surgical profession. His pro.
fessionsl attachments, supplemented
by his fine character, has won for him
an enviable position In the life OF his
adopted city. 1t seems only yesterday
that he was boy in his teens playing
on the shores Of Pigeon lake. To-day
he Is a skilled practitioner, profound
student, leader, In more ways than
one notable figures credit to his old
native town-Meeme.
New Woman to Blame.
The prison chaplain inquired of u
newcomer what had broght about his
downfall.
"Well, you see, sir" began the man,
laU