The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], March 21, 1901, Image 8

About The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
ALL OVER HANITOWOC COUNTY.
KIEL.
Michael Maurer who has for about
'wo year- been afflicted with a disease,
ami who had gone to Fargo. North
Dakota, to seek medical advice, returned
home Tuesday.
Ed. Mnnmi from Brillion who had
for some time been engaged in < >. K
Hofmeister's barl*er shop, has returned
home.
Otto and Hen Dnerrwaechter. former
fr in Milwaukee and latter from Mena
sha. visited their relatives and friends
her last week
Joe Renner i- visiting relatives and
friends in Milwaukee
W. F. Pinnow who had been owner
of a grocery >t‘>r< ' r -even years in this—
Village sold itn. Win Mulligan from
Loyal Wisconsin.
Many in thi
village enjoyed sleighing parties Sun
lay.
After tw- year*-ntb-ring Mrs. Jacob
Raqnet died The deceased formerly,
Anna Reicln-rt was ln.rn in Town
Rhine De ti ItOl In IMto slie mar
ried Jacob llai(licl and settled down
in Kiel whet-.- her ini-band was engaged
in general In ting 15.-ides her Ims
band she leaver lie, j.areiils. six sisters
and six brother- to ne.nrn tlnir h
The diseased wii-buried Monday after
noon at half pa-t lot k in tin
Kiel cetaet.-ry
EHANCIS CRLEK.
Country r•ad- "ill soon be in very]
bad condition, for spring i- here with j
lots of SIl"W
Chs AugiiMin and .1 ■- Wilda hav
ge ( nred . iiipl'Miient at Manituwo and,
left on Monday
John ( iih upek i amlidate fur county
judge, was here la-1 Sunday and shook
with old friend'.
Frank Reif i- hauling lumber, pre
paratory to building i new house.
Posters are out for Joe Kellner sdaiiee
on Easter Monday April -th
A nine pound baby boy arrived at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Such
oniel tin Thursday
Michael Ha—oner still r< main- ipnb
ill at hi- Inline
Tliere wa-mi-I limil f if riday in I list.
No beean-e of dri'ted road-
John Charles and Frank Angvtin
were out with -hovels opening road
la-t Sat unlay
RILDsVIU I .
Mis- Knniia Maertz returned from
Chiltfiii Monday where -he has been
V.siting friend-
Mr and Mi- Jam. * oe y wa re tin
guests of (' E Cary and family Sun
day.
Richard Schwart/, of Hrillimi was in
0 ir villagf Monday
M V (fiihii; "iirgeneroiis pedagogue
t
John Ki • him now attends our -eliool
Thomas Mi any wa- at Maiiituw on
b isiiie-- Monday
The following from In re attended the
m-eting at Cato Saturday Misse-
L nra s, hnl/ I y lia Re. In i t Mane
B lias-e Johanna Schwartz l.i//ie
Hallman runny 11 - /.hi Winnie Mi any
May mi Kf ■ haii Nnnh Morrisi \ May
me <>nhin Mollje Sheahan May me
Lin in. i lata Sidling Clara A Maert/
Enina Mie-rtz < hu i I Maert/ Mi-
Cooney Mr- I. \ lb Hrw in I 'an
John ('mu.or* Wili 1 • .aev, M M
tinhili l ie 1 i no h in and Will Krin g. i
The programme carried mil in mir
school Finlay iifte’noon wa- very sin
ces-fnl Many o) tin patrons of the
H bool well ] li-.nl XV hi. 1 1 show- tll.lt
they believ in (nr. ing tin jir>.gramme,
and are willing b. .in airag. tlieni
Patron- do not wait fm Finlay aftei
liuon* but call mi any day and often
for we w ui ! 1., glad to have you conn
and M-*: what join i hddr. n are doing
Ml— Am.• Keith *" -it-ing parent
here at present
The M W \ held their meeting
Tuesday and initiated ..oa! member-
Chas. V. Pechter's
SOL IN S ll >I; BOOKSTORE K2O South Nth Str.
Whitelv \\ £| 11 pci<ilo\es
l:\ercisers ; | IU|
at 50c New est Pimehiiii*' Bail's.
75c
Snrimr Indian Clubs
* 2OO ‘ ‘ • and
—— (ioods Dumb Bells.
BAIKiLR
EXERCISERS and \ t
superior to all UISSa^C
others. Latest Styles. Rollers.
Window Shades Wire Picture Racks.
all sizes. 10 and 15 cents.
We do all kinds of Picture framing.
They now have about forty five mem
bers and the camp is constantly grow
ing.
W. C. Maertz was a Manitowoc culler
Monday.
Mr. Juno of Eaton was in our village
| Saturday.
< 'arl Maertz. is visiting parents here.
I <'. E. Cary was at Manitowoc on
business Saturday.
I Attorney John < 'hlonjiekof Manitowoc
, was in our village Tuesday.
PRIMARY PUPILSSOCIETY
We. the pupils of the Primary depart
inent of Reedsville graded school, wish
ing to have the best, school in tie* county
in every way and to learn to grow up
as. good citizens and noble men and
women, have banded togther into a
1 society and are going to do our utmost
to get over the following habit-.
I. Should not whisper in class.
Should j>ass to class quietly.
;f. Wishing to leave our “eats should
first get permi—ion.
I. I)o not be rough in our play,
u. Do not whisper except about your
le—..ii and then never loud that the
one ahead can hear you
c. Always have 1.-soiis perfect.
7 He careful fi"t to injure school
furniture and not run in school room,
s Do not interrupt each other.
MENCHAI.VII.LE.
Joseph Schultz while -awing in hi
mill one day last week got a part of
one of his lingers cut off.
Mat Koeian. one of the tanners of
..nr nejghhorh I with the aid of ten
more hauled to Grimms <>n Tuesday
Man li Pith a good many cords of wood
Mat Shimek Sr of Kellner-villc wa
in our village la-t week.
A baby girl of Frank Houhiil died
lust Sunday.
Some of our hoys made a trip to
Wa y side last Sunday
Some people are badly mistaken by
s lying the Joseph- are the cause of the
bad weather last Tue-dav.
TWO RIVERS.
A peculiar industry lias been develop
ed hereby Peter McMillan. The sands
i along th.* beach contain a considerable
quantity of iron which Inis been finely
j ground by the action of the waves and
i e-embles black -and This when gath
- red and feed from the w hite lake sand
ha- found a rtadv market at match
inannfaetories. where it is used on match
'boxes Many tons have already been
gathered here ami the trad has proved
a boiiauz.o t<> the owm r.
Walter Mann went to Milwaukee
Tuesday
I Guy Hurst paid a visit to Port
j Wa-hingtuii last week
j Albert Kabts 1-the happy father of a
pretty little daughter
ntto Schmidt spent la-t Saturday
among lit- friends ami patrons In Two
I Rivers
<>
down here last Friday .v. ning for a
>leigli ride
A big wind and snow storm of last
week broke down telegraph wires mid
Mo kad. and railroad- :u the greater poi*
lion of th- state
Ib ican Vosliarll of i hi. a. " came
here la-t Fridav < veiling and In md hi
broiler in law R Kahh obeig lr<,u |,,
Kewaunee on Saturday
I>r Aby took yesterday sno: mugtrain
f. r I Im ago
Mis-Clara Uallauer has been quite ill
for a i.umber of day - past.
Hair. Hui-t went l>> Port Washing
ton ..ii a \isjt hist Wednesday
\itlm r /an.l.r of the Manit m >■>'
Pilot was in Two Rivers la-t Tlmr-day.
Mr-. \ M"l|. of Antigu arrived here
■ a. a \isjt to her old home
Several handsome new re-id.'iieis au
to be built in tins city tin* coining -um
luer
Vrtli ii r Lull man and Noel Na h spent
la-t Sunday with tri.-ud- iu Kewaunee
Mrs. Edward Caron and sou left yes
terday on a visit to friends in Shebygan
and Racine.
Mrs. E. J. Vodru and her sister, Miss
Emma Gagnon, took a trip to Milwau
kee last Friday.
Robert Lyman and ('has. Altman went
to Kankanna last Wednesday to be ex
mined for the positions of railway fire
men.
Ferd. Leonhardt had his left thumb
badly lacerated bv getting it against u
circular -aw at the Hamilton Works las-
Friday.
Miss Irma S.-huette of Manitowoc
s pent last Saturday with Miss Rosa
Katz of Milwaukee who is at present
the guest of Mrs. Walter Mann.
The pupils of sr. Luke's parochial
school presented Rev. Father Geissler a
beautiful upholstered Morris chair oi
, the anniversary of lii- names day.
Next Sunday the public examination
l of the confirmation class at Si. John's
Lutheran church will take place.
Herman Heekei of Sutherland, lowa
was here on a vi-it last week.
CATO.
The stockholders of the Manitowoc
and ■stern Telephone Cos. held their
annual meeting at Cato Wis. on th.
P.uh day ..f March '.Mil. The following
director-were elected. Geo. Wittman,
Frank Shaffer \V N Killen, John Watt
and T. H. Meany.
At a meeting of the newly .elected
directors held ..n -a:iie date the follow
ing officers were eho-en f.r the ensuing
year. President ( g orge Wittman. Vic.
President. Frank Shaffer: Treasurer
W N Killen (ieneml Mgr , J. P
Wet! Secretary T H Meany.
Floyd < doper of Antigu arrived home
Tm-dav evening.
Will Mi < ni ley came home last week.
Mrs. T 11 (i. libe of Manitowoc visit
ed her parents Monday and Tuesday.
A number of friends surprized Mr.
and Mrs. Seanlan last Saturday evening
The farmer' institute held here last
Tuesday and Wednesday evening wa
ved! attended
Mr-. Matt Savage went to Manitow. •
Tuesday evening where she will reinaiu
ia few days with her daughter Mi--. T.
11 Gebbe.
Matt Rice of Manitowoc Rapids wa
in our village Tuesday
The teachers meeting held here last
Saturday wa- well attended the crowd
! being so large in the morning they ad
j jonrned to the ball
Mr Ferd. Lemberger had the misfoi
tune 1., cut his hi-foot which laid him
i uj. for some time
BRILLION.
Fred Pautz himself as a
candidate for re-election as village
! a-sesv. If
Mis Vincent is visiting friends in
this city.
\ 11. /under of the Manitowoc Pilot
was in the city.
Mi-s Jane Harris of Manitowoc,
trained nurse, is attending Mr- *>. C
Henke
The.. Loose ha- ...Id bis Imr-e Jack
Rili'V to I II Mack of Wes* Bend.
Tlie vacancy in the directorship of
the .-de "1 board has been tilled by tie
appointment of• >tto Zander. Mr. Neal
having resigned
Mr \\ A Baker is at Chicago this
week making her -elections <>t -pring
millinery goods.
Midi M"-er will build a frame dwel
ling leu-e mi In- farm in Maple <4rov
le xt slimmer H Eiekliort will do the
work.
Mr and Mr- Fred < ieriske and son
('1 l arle ii timed lioin. from Prairie du
(Then la-t vve TANARUS, vvlmre (hey have been
v i-iting friend- and relatives.
11. Ei. kbort Im* contracted To erect a
in \ ,u barn for James M> Namaru of
I l"llandtovvii
Robert Manke, who i- erecting a
die fa ioi*v ..ii the farm "1 Jos. Rad
Id! lias , ailed a meeting of prospective
patrons 1 ■ held <>ii Muvdi .‘nth
.la. Haul. Sr lately r.-turn* <1 from
tin-north ith hi-son-. alter -|n ndinyr
tin winter in iheir northern wouil
lands
Mi- i ha- Ti-eli ami Miss I' 11 u Siekei
.■I ManitoW'.i attended tlie funeral of
tin infant -on t.f Mr ami .Mr <>.
I!, link.
\' Ihr !{• puhliean eaueii- • leu,
lae ki i ' ha- l\■ "li si aial I. ,\
, William wi'tv rie 'i'll delegates to the
■ "iint\ i vi'iiiioii,
KASSON.
s in' ll I irioi'i K resident r in miller
■ (muantinr, the ean-e of it l'imr -oarlet
fever
.1 h ll I’liihnnin ami hi- sister Lena. re
tin in .1 from Tlimp h.-t Thursday where
tin \ -pi nt the winter month-.
Mi- Kran-e miilerwi'iit an ojieratioii
' for a tumor that was irroxvinir in her
thorax on Tuesday of last week
\Hurt Knih wa-ealle l to the lnl(iile
..I In- brother in laxv I’reil ilm-ert of
l{ollaiiilt"\vn lu-t Friday morninif
Tommy Limit met with what
have U eii a wnon- aivident last Thurs
day I'xeninyt *SSTiile enrim; for the
horse** m the evenintr "in' of them heimt
over anxioiiH for its fml hit Tommy in
the alxlolllell nil the same plan which'
had been cut a short time ago when he
! underwent an operation.
The wedding bells rang merrily at the
heme of Mr. and Mrs. Mueller of He
mom last Tuesday morning when, the
beautiful ceremony which made
Willie Henrich and Miss Lena one. was
pronnounced.
MELNIK
John Shestal. is drilling a well at
Adolph Podrapche
Chas. Hkwor has already sent his les
son plan to the .unity superintendent.
Chas. Fleger found one mitten. The
finder of the other one will please return
to Charles for one is of little service to
him.
Frank Hlinak village school clerk,
I visited our school Friday.
1 Two colts di-appeared from Henry
Knuth, of Mi-bi .t Tuesday. They
were not cangbt until the following
Thursday near ■ ur school house.
KOSSUTH.
Mr. and Mrs John Sudhomel ar par
ent- of a bouncing ten pound boy. The
little one was born Sunday.
I •NCH.
Quito a numb' "f our farmeis atten
ded the institute ’ Cato last Tuesday.
John Chloup. aid Judge Craite
visited our burg : -t Thursday.
Mrs. B Hoei .n of Kellnersville is j
visiting with h. p irents.
Mrs. E. Lawr n. ■ i- on the sick list.
M. H Mark- P C. Mittnacht, L.
W. Ledviua • 1 Anna M. Schneider
attended the te; . r-'meeting at Cato.
Mattie Brnnig t- v isiting relatives at
Maple (Trove.
A .loint deba • will be held at Cato,
Saturday Marcl .-.between the Maple
Grove Literary I.l\ an 1 Branch so*
| ciety.
/ \N!t.R
(Tust. Toine-Ti T-ky of Two Riv
ers the cigar uni! -topped with us last
Thursday night
Our blacksmith Aug. Janke made a
business trip to Manitowoc last Satur
day.
Mr Foltz of Fond du Lae the general
agent oi' the G- .in.- machines is here
-••ttiiig up inachiie -f. >r James Holly.
EASTWIN.
Mrs Carl Soln ■ T r has been sick for
| some time.
Peter Geifer lias sold his farm of
thirty-three acn- to Aug. Eller for
1 *IOOO,
Mrs. Rud. Bishop broke her arm and
received other -light bruises by falling
on the ice but i- now recovering.
Mr Loretizi i- sick vvitli the grii>.
NeighiA.rs .tiid friends helped Mrs.
Joe Jacket ■ lebrate her birthday the
11th of this mouth.
The members of the singing assucia
; tion of Two Rivers stopped at Eastwin
last Sunday evening and favored it with
several of their songs.
(iRiriMS.
Frank IT -eh returned Saturday from
( hicago vvl ■ > lie has purchased a spring
supply of g 1-
Will Cuiiiinings had a narrow escape
while eh((ppiii • wood Tue-dav when he
mistook hi- f t for a block of wood.
Will Rodder of Sheboygan Falls, is
vi-iting with ! sister. Mrs Ray Fro- h
this week
>'• f Chicago mil Air- J .
Qnerin of Milwaukee are visiting their,
mother Mi- N l-on who i- reported re :
covering tr -in her recent illness.
James Brennan closed the Miss ( May's
school "ii a ..nut of sickness a- it j - re
ported that F ik Nallders baby is teeth
mg .bike i-..ii Jim.
Mrs J llvi r- lias returned to Menom
inee Tbur-ikiv
• ha- Voiidraehek is here from Escan ]
aba Mil h visiting with lii- parents.
Mrs. i ini' v ,f Manitowoc is v isiting j
with her children.
“Walk Over”
Shoes
FOR
i <> o i.
They at made upon common*
setw and w 11 tested principles,
from tin lincst selected stocks,
l>\ the tn..-t expert nieehauics
that nmn. v . ,m hire.
I irst Prize at
Paris Exposition.
For Sale By
J.S.Kaderabek
Buffalo St.- Between Bth and 9th.
I John Hayden was at Dejiere Tuesday,
I where he purchased a blooded pair of
trotters.
| Tom Kirby Is doing a fine job in har
-1 ness oiling this week.
Miss John Hayden was a Manitowoc
| caller Saturday while John tried a hand
j in housekeeping.
Miss Lena Schulte of Cleveland visited
with friemLs here Sunday.
The party at Maple Giove Sunday was
well attended and very much enjoyed
by all.
John Chloupek visited our burg Sun
day. Our next county judge.
Mr. Began of Watertown is assisting
Ray Frosch in selling the only machinery
"McCormicks."
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frosch have invi
tations out fur the celebration of their
silver wedding March 'J.i. We sincerelj
wish them a quarter of a century more.
A large circle of young people of Maple
Grove attended the card party here.
•Joe Stransky purchased a valuable
horse from Ray Frosch last Monday.
Mrs. A. Kfosby of Anawa is visiting
relatives here.
Wood hauling started here in full
speed Tuesday. Patsy Cavanaugh is the
head man in wood hauling.
J rank I rosch left for Chicago Tuesday
Joseph Hajek. one of our young sports
left Wednesday for Menasha.
Louis Grimm, chairman of this town,
was a business caller at Clarks Mills
Monday.
>'• Stransky of Deerlirook, visited with
hi- son over Sunday
The new cheese factory which is being
built lift]! a mile north of thi- place wa
raised Tuesday by Bocman A Dank.
The Card club elected the foiling
officers: Treas, Mike Oday: President,
Joe Stransky; Horseler Willie Cum
mings.
ST. WHNDEL.
Among his many friends Chas. Toep
el Sr., celebrated bis fifty-third birthdav
and as Mr. Tuepel is a very genial gen
tleman. there wns no lack of good enter
tainment. May he live many more
years to celebrate.
Ludwig Rieck an old settler of the
town of Centerville passed away at the
home of his son August on Friday last
He was laid to rest in the Lutheran cem
etery Monday.
Mr. Kehde. an old gentleman living
northeast of here died last Friday and
was buried last Sunday.
Peter Hoff man was at Sheboygan one
day last week.
F. SachseSr., has been ill for some
time past.
A baby boy made his appearance at
the home of H. Xenmg, while Albert
Leonhard was presented with a bouncing
little girl.
It is with regret that we hear of the
departure from here of Airs. (). Gankel
and family, who in the near future will
remove t > Allentown, Wis. where she
has purchased a house and several acres
of land. The family has dwelt in this
community for a long time, where Air.
<). Gankel was teacher of the parochial
school and afterwards in business at
Cleveland. Let us hope that in parting
from their numerous friends they will
acquire as many in their new home.
The Literary society of school I list.
No t which was organized some time
ago, is doing splendid work. A lengthy
programme was carried out last Friday
The new officers elected at this meeting
for the next four weeks were:
President Ida Gankel
Vic e-president Fred Sachse.
Secretary Jos. Arends.
We noticed some time ago that the
Brillion correspondant of the Pilot was
landing the section of the S. E. S, M. C,
T. A. for publishing the excuses of
teachers that were-absent from meet
ings and expressed the opinion that he
would be hoo dooed'.' We fully agree
with the president of our section, that
the attendance should he improved, and
that excuses should be forwarded to the
proper authorities, hut we fail to find,
that anv other section has done the same
and with good reason. It causes an un
friendly feeling among some teachers
as the writer has noticed, and it does
not further our object of bettering the
attendance at the meetings. If they do
not come by their own free will, they
will certainly not come after seeing
their excuse in print and disbelieved In
the section. Enthusiasm is out of the
question.
For all legal documents see Peter
Hoffman Jr.. Notary Public.
The sad news reached here last Sun
day that (’has. Groth, for three
years teacher of our district school pass
ed away at his home in Newton.
MIShICOT.
.1, (i Scheuer Sr., is in Milwaukee
A 11 Zander spent a short time here
last week,
Nic Terens is recovering from sickness
which kept him in confinement the past
week.
The Duetscher Saengerhund of Two
Rivers spent an enjoyable evening a’
Hotel Drews on Sunday.
Miss Anna Kudabeck of Carlton is the
guest of Mr and Mrs. Leo Yogi.
Several sleigh loads of our people
spent Friday evening in Two Rivers.
.Mr and Mrs. John Scheuer. Jr., en
SCHUETTE BROS.
~ :
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
We are showing a lot of RUGS in Carpet Sizes made up of
Wilton, Brussels, Smyrna, Axminster and Ingrains.
These are first class and desirable carpets in every way.
A fine assortment of Smaller Rugs in \Vi|.
TkJmmi twn ’ mvr,la - Moquette, Axminster,
a P anese ai 'd other Oriental makes is ex
hibited. The variety would seem sufficiently
great to suit the tastes of everybody. The de
* signs and colors are certainly handsome.
Lace Curtains.
Our spring stock in this line is superb, entirely new and rich
designs being shown with a wide range of all possible kinds of pat
terns that cannot fail to please the eyes as well as the purses of
curtain buyers. Here are Cable Net, Savoys, Arabian,
Rennaissance, Irish Point, Nottingharrs, Point de Ca
lais, Brussels Net, Duchesse, Ruffled Net and other cur
tains in such profusion as to almost make -
one dizzy to see them all. One most im- J
portant feature is the extremely low
prices for the respective qualities of these
curtains. p- '-4
Portiers. V •
In Tapestry, Portiers we are show- |
ing some rich appearing Bagdads, Orien- iv' V.-- >
tals, All-over patterns and Plain ;■£s|
Colors. Also plain and patterned Chen- ;, \
ilie. You certainly need not send away for
anything in the above lines. '3CS
— l ■
tertained a party of their friends at
cards on Tuesday night.
Louis Shimek of Manitowoc is visit
ing with friends hen.
Whether a franchise shall be granted
or not for the proposed street car line is
to be settled on election day by a vote of
the electors. There is some determined
opposition on the part of some, but it
will undoubtedly be carried though not
by an overwhelming majority. Some
of the opposition comes from misunder
standings relative to the right of way
and use of bridges. This is easily clear
ed up, but the fellow whose horses are
going to run a wav, i- a strong factor in
the opposition, and still stronger one to
convince. About the only thing he can
do is to get them used to it, which isn't
going to be half as bad a job as he imag
ines. A mass meeting for general dis
cussion of the proposed franchise would
be in order.
KOSSUTH.
Mrs. John Steiner Sr.. who has been
ill with the grip, is rapidly recovering.
Miss Anna Vraney returned home last
Tuesday after a two weeks' stay at
Clover with relatives.
Mike Sobel who formerly owned the
cheese factory at Kliments is now visit
ing Ids friends in the neighborhood.
Mr. Sobel is a, man of many tine quali
ties and has many friends.
St. Patrick's day was well observed
here last Sunday by the wearing of the
green.
Aii auction was held at Geo. Dal wig's
farm on Thursday last. A large num
ber of people were present despite the
stormy weather.
Prof. John Steiner's wife is visiting
with her parents for the past few days.
Jacob Svacina is now on the road to
recovery after a few weeks illness.
Mr. and Mrs. John Petrie of Neshota
were visiting at John Steiner slast week.
Jacob Seibert has returned to Chicago
after -penning a few days with relatives.
COOPERSTOWN.
Little Joseph Shimek is ill with diph
theria.
John ('ashman and family are sick
with the smallpox.
Miss .Josephine Zeddiea has recovered
from her illness.
Messrs. Emil and Eddie Albright have
returned from Deerbvook, where they
spent the winter.
Miss Mary Qoessl of Manitowoc is vis
iting relatives of this place.
.1. Zernka cf Casco lias been the guest
of Emil Zernka of this place.
The joint debate lad ween the Coop
erstown and Curran schools has lieen
postponed to March 23.
John Caspar has returned from the
North.
TISCM MILLS.
Record is hereby made of the fact that
Mr.-Herold of Norman is the father of a
pair of babies both girls.
Messrs. Valerka Schimel and Horky
sjient .•satnrdav at Kewaunee.
Wenzel Shedivy sold his farm to Jos.
J. Stance] for sfc!(i.'d.
Wenzel Hrdina sold his farm to F.
Schaner and W. Vanda. Consideration
!<.*:{! in.
Simon Bergelann disjwtsed of hi> real
estate to (t. Peteriek of Manitowoc.
Mr. and .Mrs. Rezacheek have our
sympathy in the loss of their only child.
Dr. ('hlonpek entertained his friends
last Sunday.
A load of Mishitcot people visited ns
Sunday.
NORTH EIM.
Arthur Rehbein is now home after
completing an agiiculture course at
Madison.
Oust (inhrand Walter A. Wood went
to Manitowoc last Monday for con
tract peas.
Thomas, Cfretz held an auction in Two
Rivers last Saturday.
Many of our people are now anxiously
awaiting the construction of the eleva
tor in Timothy.
Mr. Bush and wife were visiting their
Irish friends in Mcmee.
MAYDOLE'S HAMMER.
("Bensons Plaster Is Pain's Master.)
When Maydole was told that he mode “a
pretty good hummer,” he said, “No, I don’t
make a ‘pretty good hammer,’l make the
best hammer that ever mis made.”
Every carpenb r who saw a Maydole ham
mer wanted one. It was of the best ma
terial, perfectly balanced, and the head
never flew off. Hammers were divided into
two classes—lst, Maydole’s; 2d, all the rest.
Plasters are separated by the same line
of cleavage; Ist, Henson’s Porous Plaster;
2d, all the rest. When, for rheumatie pain,
a cold, a cough, kidney trouble or any
other disease or ailment that may be treated
externally, you ask for a plaster, any hon
est, reputable druggist will give you a Hen
son’s. He knmrx it is incomparably the
last, and he assumes that you know it too.
As the name of Maydole stood for hammers
the name of Henson stands for plasters—
the “real thing. ' All the medicinal poten
cies that are valuable in a plaster are in
Henson’s. Capsicum. Strengthening and
Belladonna plasters are out of date.
An army of physicians and druggists, and
millions of tint people, have written of
Henson’s Plasters as a remedy to be trusted.
Benson’s Plasters have fifty-five highest
awards. Accept no substitute.
For sale by all druggists, or we will-pre
pay postage on any number ordered in the
United States, on receipt of 2f>e. each.
Beubury A, Johnson, Mfg. Chemists, N. Y.
Ted Was it hard to tell Miss Prim
you loved her?
r Ned Not very. The hard part came
in a month later, when I had to tell her
I had made a mistake.