The Manitowoc pilot. (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1922-10-12 [p ]Thursday, October 12, 1922 ulAvJ*/L Expressing...

Thursday, October 12, 1922 ulAvJ*/ L Expressing / ( HAT matter v T how beautiful the garment, how fine its fabric, how smart its style, if it does not express your indh viduality—complement your graces ? The surest test of the bccomingncss of a dress—a suit—a W rap —is the question, “Does it express me?” O. TORRISON CO. "Distinct fOe Apparel’' And to choose unerr' ingly, one must buy where tne selection is almost limitless. Our collection of Fall Suits embraces styles and treatments as varied as the types of fern* inine forms! The one you select under our guidance will express you! NEWS FROM COUNTY Nates from Brockville Miss Amelin /.eman lias returned In Maui tonne, after spending a few days at her home in Hroekville. Mrs. Frank Shimon spent u few days of last week with her daughter at Meu- ehalsville. Mrs. Jerry I’eeh visited with relatives at Green Hay last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Ito/um of Mani- towoc spent last Sunday here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. S. /.email were at Green Hay l ist Wednesday. Al-. and Mrs Stephan Pilger and Mr. Frank Pilger attended the funeral of a relative at Manitowoc last Monday. Notes from Maple Grove Miss Nellie Cavanaugh has returned to her home at Chicago, after visiting her brother and sister, Mr. I’. W. Cav- aitangh and Mrs. H. Cavanaugh. Mrs. Anne Kings of Manitowoc was here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Go- vern. Mrs. H. Cain and Miss Maggie l)e Wane of Stark worshiped here on Sun- day. Mrs. Maeroy of Chicago is visiting at the home of her brother, Janies Itolalid. Mi Cornelia Feidon was a Hrillion shopper last week. Many from here attended the close of the Mission at St. Joseph's church, at Kellneisville last Sunday evening. Mr. Hose Morrissey visited with her mother, Airs l.edvina of Kellnersville last week, and has returned. Mrs. I.overn, a former resident of this place, died suddenly on Friday morning at Iteedsville, where she lived for the l ist few years. Fn >eral was held from St Patrick's church on Mon- day. The forty hours' devotion in our parish this week was well attended Many neighboring priests assisted. Many from here attended a chicken dinner at Hrillion, given by the ladies of the parish for the benefit of their new school. Melnik Brockville Notes Mr. and Mrs. Win. Hohaeek and children were Manitowoc visitors last Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Spevacek and children of Milwaukee who visited with relative- near Coopei stown for several days were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Spevacek one day lust week. Mrs. Mandy and children of Manito- woc were guests of Mr, ami Mrs, Adolph Kovurik last Saturday. laical teachers attended the teachers' meeting at Manitowoc Friday and Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. Kdw. Wilda of Francis Creek Sundayed here with relatives. Most of the local agriculturists (in- ished silo-filling last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koleik and family of Green Hay visited here with relatives last Thursday. Notes from Osman Mr. and Mrs. John A. Under are the parents of a baby hoy, horn Thursday, Del. sth. Father Kcrslen of Manitowoc called on Mrs. Stephenson, who has been quite ill for several weeks. Art. Fisner has disposed of his farm, and Ins family is spending the week with Martin Cain, Mrs, Kisner's father. News has been received from Mil- waukee of the marriage of Miss Helen Holfeltz, formerly of Osman, to Val. I Inline of Superior. Our teacher, Geo. Grady, is prepar- ing fur a school fair, to he held in the near future. Mrs. Jerry Daley and Miss Nellie Peppard of Chicago are visiting al the Peppard home. The Catholic Knights of Osman t- -lended the funeral of Wendel Christel at SI. Nazianz on Monday. Lyle Madigan celebrated his birth day Saturday evening. All present had an enjoyable lime. Notes from Fischerville After a two weeks’ visit at the home of tier parents here, Athena Hronek returned to Chicago last Tues- day, 4 Mr, and Mrs. Queren Wallaii of Francis Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Kntil of Two Rivers were Sun- day afternoon visitors at the Joe Pe- rontka home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe llroney and James Novy drove to Green Hay last Friday In visit Thomas Chaliuipkii who is con- lined in the hospital there. Mr and Mrs, John Hronek of Man- itowoc accompanied by Mrs. Kathryn Novy and son Henry of this place aiilocd In Oi unto Wednesday where they spent the day at the Joe Snelian home. I - rank Vodwarka returned to Chi- cago after spending the week end with friends in this neighborhood. Raymond Hronek had his tonsils re moved a few days ago al the hospital at Manitowoc and is home again and feeling fine. Mr. and Mrs. Frank t'rlian of .Mani- towoc were Sunday evening visitors at the Mr. and Mrs. Anton Yoiira home. Mr. and Mrs, John Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Seidell of School Section and Mr. and Mrs. James Novak of Manitowoc, visited it the Mr. and Mrs, Henry Hugrnow home. Notes from St. Nazianz Wendelin Christel died at ids home two miles southwest of St. Nazianz on Thursday of last week, after a linger- ing illness with cancer, lie was born in Austria and came to America in 1855 witli his parents, who settled in Calumet county, lie was 70 years of age. lie was married in 1880 fo Chris- tina Kaiser, and flic couple made their home on Hie farm where Mr. Christel passed away. Deceased is survived by his widow, one daughter and five sons, namely: Mrs Win. Happel, Peter, Jo- seph, Max and Hiidolph, all of St. Na- zianz and Hugo of Quarry. Also five brothers, Charles of Milwaukee, Win. F. and Lewis of Valders, Richard of SI. Nazians, and Isidor of Minnesota and 1.7 grandchildren. He was a mem- ber of the Catholic Knights and mem- bers of School Hill and of Meeme were present, at the funeral, which took place on Monday at 9:110 o'clock, Rev. Dcihclc officiating. Mrs, Rosa Wolf, aged 59 years, passed away at St. Nicholas hospital in Sheboygan Saturday morning, following a paralytic stroke she suffered four days ago. MTS. Wolf was horn at SI. Nazianz, June t, 1 Stitt, the daughter of Hie late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wcinkoetz. She was married in 1881- In Mr. Wolf, who died about 27 years ago. She conducted a millinery business in St. Nazianz for many' years, and for the past few years she mSide her home in Manitowoc, She had been a patient at the Sheboygan hospital for some time. >1 is Wolf is survived by one brother, Peter Weinktielz of F.lkhart Lake and two sisters, Mrs. J, A. Lettenherger of SI, Nazianz and Mrs. John Lellenherg- er of Manitowoc. The body was brought to St, Nazianz and the funeral was held on Monday at 8:tl(l o’clock, after services in SI. Gregory's church, a Reverend from the Convent official ing. On Tuesday at 9:!t0 o’clock the marriage of Miss Cora Mahloch and Jos. Griinll look place at St. Gregory's church, Rev. Dcihclc official ing. The bride wore a while dress and carried a shower bouquet. Her attendants wore lavender crepe de chine dresses and lints to match. After the wedding ceremony a wedding dinner and sup- per was given' In nearest relatives and friends. <tn Wednesday they left for a honeymoon trip to Chicago ami southern parts of the country. After their return they will make their home at Whitelnw, where Mr. Grimll has a cheese factory, Mrs. Anna Hrimmeyer and daughter F.rnia, and Mrs. \dolpli Lettenherger and son F.dinund visited at Sheboygan TnesdiA. The approaching marriage of Leo Schwab and Miss Anna Simon was m nouneed Sunday at St. Gregory's church for the first time, t \ic Filz. Rev. Deibele, Olga I.oaf- fert and Irene Ilillclirand left Tiicml.i\ fur Milwaukee. Mrs \tltiin Plullen and daughter tu- na returned to Greenwood, after a slay with Nic, Buckhaus and other relatives, Notes from Cato Mrs. Michael Fitzgerald has returned from a visit with her son James at Milwaukee. |)r, Kelley was at Milwaukee Mon- day and Tuesday of this week for a meeting of the Anti-Tuberculosis So- ciety. Miss Jennie Jennings of the Tuber- culosis Sanitarium of Whitelaw also attended the convention. Mr. and Mrs. Blassius Reiderer celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding Wednesday of this week. Mrs. Reiderer was a daughter of Michael I’ritzl and the wedding was celebrated at (’larks Mills twenty-five years ago. A reception was held during the day at the house with a large attendance of relatives and friends. In the evening a dance was given at the C’ato hail with nearly one hundred and fifty couple helping to celebrate, including the six children of the couple five hoys and one girl, Mrs. Kd Wallander. Mr. and Mrs. Reiderer have a repu- tation for being good entertainers and in this reception they have far outdone themselves. Their many friends hope they may live to celebrate their golden anniversary. Notes from Reedsville Reedsville’s new Legion theater was opened up Saturday and Sunday nights when “Ten Nights in a Bar Room” and “The Vagrant" were shown to capacity houses. A regular show will be run Saturday and Sunday nights, except Oct. 15 when the first number of the Lyceum course will be given, Saturday night, Oct. It, the hoys will show “Fickle Women" and “Saving Sister Sue" at 10 and 25 cents. The show starts promptly at N I*. M. and music is furnished by a full or- chestra. The heating plant is being in- stalled this week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barnard and Dr. Cary attended the McKenney funeral at Oshkosh Tuesday. Mr. McKenney was known here having traveled through this section for years and the last few years he had represented the Wisconsin National Insurance Cos. in this section. lie had just finished his Sunday dinner which day was their wedding anniversary. He went upstairs and dropped with a stroke, dying about a half hour later. Funeral services were conducted from St. Mary’s church, Rev. Clifford officiating. The hall game at Dale was called off because of the weather. The wedding dance at Kuhale's Tuesday evening was well attended. The village people were shocked Friday morning to hear of the sudden death of Mrs. Margaret Lovern. Site had retired in the best of health Thurs- day night and died a short time after arising Friday morning without warns ing. She was horn Xov. ‘2B, 1851 and leaves two sisters, Mrs. Kent of Chi- cago and Mrs. Mary O'Connell of Reedsvillc. Two sons, John of Maple Grove and Tom of Milwaukee and two daughters, Mary and Cecelia of Madi- son. Because of a change in address Thomas could not lie located and so arrived home too late for the funeral which was held at St. Patrick's church Monday morning. If any one would like to know where the money went in the last war let him read the American Legion Weekly ar- ticle, by Marquis James who tells about a $1 P1,000,000 powder plant being sold for #8,500,000, $4.59 for a set of har- ness on which s(ii) was bid and refused so the leather merchants might make a cleaning. Head also how the govern- ment paid 43.8 cents for a pound of roast beef which was later sold to Philadelphia brokers for 1.3 cents. Once in private hands, this beef went on the market at tt.l cents a pound wholesale. For the short time that the army was in the retail store business, it sold this same beef to us direct for more Ilian 31 cents a pound. The articles which have been running the past five weeks are well worth your time reading. Notes From Cleveland Miss Elvira llaars was pleasantly surprised with a miscellaneous shower on Saturday evening 11'*- following guests were presents I he Misses I,aura Closse, I.him Kalk) leather Klelnhans, Olga Schmidt, Theekla lllanke, Mary handler, Hilda and Kmma Kleinhans, Lorena Wolters, Leona Ciosse, Ldna lludke, Lima, Adeline and Marcella Ha irs, t.orela and Meta \\ oilers, and the Messrs. Arthur Millert, Arthur Deieher, I’dgar Kleinhans, Otto Laaek, Ituehen anti Harry Mlanke, Heliuuth lloeldt, James Cogse, Jessie Wolters, Theodore Hutchinson, Herman Klein- hans, I lerhert and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I'run/,. Miss Klvlra llaars will soon become the bride of Herman Klein- hans She received many useful presents, \ delicious lunVheon and re- freshments were served to the guests. They spent the evening in playing games and dancing, and idl had an enjoyable time. Miss Hilda Kaininan and Edward Albrecht will he married on Thursday at the Schwarz.wald church. Mr. and Mis Mhreehl will make their home on the Win. Kamman farm. I’riemls and relatives of Miss Kam man gave her a shower at tier home on Saturday night. Rudolph Mill and his mother, Mrs. G. Mill, also George Kramer, left for the Mill’s fruit farm in Florida on Wednesday. Mrs. Lena Redessen and children of Milwaukee spent Sunday witli Hie family of Frank Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner and Mrs. Joseph Schulte attended the funeral of Mrs. Hose Wolf of St. Xazian* Monday. Melville 11. Sell and Miss Olive Hed- ke of Milwaukee were visitors at the home of I’. J. Schulte on Sunday. A Notes from School Hill Don't forget the big harvest dance at Ed. Christel's hall, Sunday night, Oct. 15th. Music by John Hess orches- tra of Sheboygan. The Catholic Knights of here attended the funeral of Wendel Christel at St. Xa/.ianz Monday forenoon. Relatives from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Rosa Wolt at SI. Xa- zian/, Monday. Mich. Sohieck visited with his sister at English Lake Sunday. Notes from Two Rivers Mrs. T. P. Sullivan of Chicago is a guest at the home of her nmce, Mrs. O It. Kahlenberg. Mr. and Mrs. Kit Slueck are the parents of a baby boy who arr ived one day last week. Mr; and Mrs. Frank Nehring, Jr. and daughters Madge and June, visited with friends at Neenah. A daughter was horn to Mr.and Mrs, Irvan Gagnon on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Nash and Dr. and Mrs. Christensen were Milwaukee visitors one day last week. Mrs. Joe. Eggers left last week for Appleton to visit with relatives. Miss Margaret Wolfe who has been employed as a saleslady at the Mercan- tile store, has departed for Shawano, where she will bold a similar position. Lesley May, a resident of this city for several years, who left last June for Denver, Colorado returned Monday and will make his home here again. Rudolph Zimmerhakel, aged 50, died at his home on Wednesday. The cause of his death was pneumonia. He was born in the Town of Mishoot where he made his home until seven years ago when he came to this city with his famdy to reside. For severe! years he conducted a shoe repairing shop. He is survived by his widow and six children who are George of Cadott, W is. Emma of Manitowoc, Anna, Mary, Mil- dred and Robert of this city The funeral was held Saturday morning from St. Luke's church. Hi* Day Off. It was nt church on it warm Sun- day morning. The sermon was to be preached by a minister from out of town. Our regular ndalaler Introduced the speaker and seated himself be- hind the pulpit. When the sermon was ended the speaker asked that our regular pastor give the benediction. He was sound asleep In view of the whole congregation. Notes from Mishicot - William Flentje underwent an oper, ation for appendicitis at Manitowoc Holy Family hospital last week. Mrs. Hubert Nocker and son, Clif- ford. are visltintr relatives at Mishicot. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Slelzer are parents of a baby girl born Friday. Mrs. Cas Levenhagen is visiting relatives at Milwaukee. Walter Cretton went up north for hunting. Victor Chloupa returned to Wales last Monday, after a visit with his mother. L. Levenhagen from Chicago is vis- ting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brieder attended the funeral of the late Nic Christ- offel at To Uivers. Gordon and Nathalie Vockrodt have gone to Sheboygan to attend school. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Few. Brieder a son. Mrs. Harold Doyle is still on the sick list. On November sth Holy Cross con-1 gregation will celebrate the diamond anniversary of its organimion. Notes from Kiel Mrs. John Henschel is on the sick list. Miss Fldora Schubert left for Mil- waukee Tuesday, where she will be employed. Hebert Mathes, who has been on the sick list for the last few weeks, isslow- ly recovering. Miss fill legard Schaller returned on Wednesday after spending a week with relatives and friends at Sheboygan Falls. Fred Schubert and family and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Paulsen visited the Ray round Schubert family at Sheboy- gan on Sunday. Mrs. Waller Wagenknecbt who visited with relatives at Kaukauna last wtik. rc (Turned home on Sunday. Flexible English. 1 have no sympathy with the criti- cism which " ould l feu I English us u dead language—n thing crystallized at an arbitrarily selected singe of its existence, and hidden to forget that If has u past mid deny that It has n future. Purism, whether In grammar or vocabulary, almost always means Ignorance. Language was made before grammar, not grammar before language.—Thomas Hardy. Finch a Musician, ‘ The purple (Inch, u bird of glisten- ing, deep carmine plumage. Is on ex- cellent musician, singing a rich, roll- ing. well sustained song, says the American Forestry Magazine. This species has a decided fondness for buds of various kinds, and may often be seen eating the catkins of the poplars. No Ghouls Wanted. Pxlltor (after u surfeit of old Jokes) —“M in—, Yes! lint f would like to meet a humorist who Is not an j exliumerlst," London Mall. Preferences. We know a riftm who Is nn honest crook. That is, he is a on ok and frankly proud of it. Asa crook he rather excels. lie invents crooked things, while others follow the ruts. But the point is, he is a crook, says so himself and docs not blush. We also know u deacon who plays poker on Thursday, nets drunk on Friday, bawls nut Ids family it Saturday and goes to church three times on Sunday. Between the two. we have our choice. Now Sand Desert. The only sand desert to be seen in the British Isles is Culhin sands, which cover a large area In Nairn and Elgin, on the south side of the Moray Firth. Yet tins country, only a few centuries ago, was rich, well-cultivated laud. The Difference. “The main difference twlxt me an‘ my boy Jim,” explained the farmer, "is that when I put In a day at j work I don't feel like runnin’ ’round nights, and when Jim puts In a night runnin' ’round he don't feel like workln’ days.” Carrot Leaves as Headdress. There was a lime when ladles nd trued their headdresses with carrot lei \os. the light leathery verdure of wh’ch. It Is -aid. “caused them to he no contemptible substitute for the plumage of birds." Don’t Rubber. Let thine eyes look right on and let thine eyelids look straight before thee. —Solomon. LIVE STOCK INSURANCE in the HARTFORD Protects you from all MONEY LOSS through the death, from any cause what- ever, of either single animals or your whole herd. Asa business proposition you can- not afford to be without this protection. Ask for rates and particulars. F. E. Farley AGENT TOR MANITOWOC COUNTY Dempsey Building Manitowoc, Wisconsin .... THE MANITOWOC PILOT They're . / |^|pp Different! < # CHECK-STRIPES For Fall Clothes Two Trouser Suits $27.50t0 $45 IT’S a great combination—checks and stripes in * one fabric. Those who have worn both in re- cent years will appreciate the smartness and distinctiveness of \ such cloth for Suits. While this fabric is decidedly different from anything you’ve seen lately, there’s nothing extreme about it. Men who know the importance of maintaining a good appearance, recognize the economy and convenience of ex- tra trousers with their Suits. Here’s where you find a great selection at $35 in weights for all-year round wear. 'Scfiuette'tfdiob C&

The Manitowoc pilot. (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1922-10-12 [p ]Thursday, October 12, 1922 ulAvJ*/L Expressing...

Documents

Transcript of The Manitowoc pilot. (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1922-10-12 [p ]Thursday, October 12, 1922 ulAvJ*/L Expressing...