The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], December 19, 1901, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
VOLUME XLIII.-NO. 11.
MISS SCHULTE
WRITES HER FRIENDS.
From Milan in The Land of Per
petual Sun,
HER TRIP THROUGH SWITZERLAND.;
Tells Her Story in a Very Interesting |
Manner
WONDERS OF THAT BEAUTIFUL LAND.
The Centerville Lady Expects to be in Rome
to Witness Pomp and Ceremony
on Christmas Day.
Miss Helene Schulte, of Centerville,
who is now in Milan Italy, writes the
following letter to her friends, asking
The Pilot to be her medium;
“After a stay of six weeks in Muench
en, at which place 1 made a few friends
and felt quite homelike I left for farther
south, stopping a few days at Liudau,
an ancient village, an island in the
Constance Lake, very interesting for its
old buildings and narrow streets, some
just wide enough to go through Then
crossing the ake to Switzerland, I stop
ped a few days at Zurich. A large city
on the Zurich Lake, then farther on to
the well known place Maria Einseideln
up in the mountains, a beautiful loca
tion. The church is the prettiest 1
ever entered, similar to those in M aench
en hut much larger which improves the
looks a great deal. The singing and
music was grand, accompanied by an
orchestra.
“1 ve climbed the mountain Etzel
where St. Minrad lived, on which spot
is now a chapel. Then still higher to
an outlook point, where a tine view
oror the surrounding towns and the
Alps were seen. 1 then concluded to
make a farther trip through Switzer
land, to ee the mountains and impor
tant cities. 1 procured a ronnd trip tick
et, good for fifteen days, and 1 went
these last two weeks seeing this
country, mountains of granite, the
highest and most important rang* being
fei at -e * . ot
the sea. and covered with snow all the
year round.
“The most beautiful trip I found was
on the lake of lower Constance from
Lucerne to Fhielen and return having
snowed a few days before. The moun
tains half way up were tinted white
over the green pine trees. On this trip
I met Americans from Chicago on their
way home, making a trip around the
world. If any of your readers should
ever visit Europe, don’t fail to visit
Muencben, and get a round trip ticket
through Switzerland good for all dir
ections by land or water. The scene is
most beautiful from Lucerne (o Bern
and then return by the way of Inter-,
laken by water and rail through the 1
most picturesque scene, along a valley !
and from the distance the white peaks !
extending over the Alps. Switzerland ■
is divided in three different languages, |
German, French and Italian. Making |
my tour down to Geneva, stopping a
few hours at Lucerne which city is!
built on three hills. From there tak'
ing the boat on the Lake of Geneva. I
inquired about the landing of the
steamer. No one understood me. |
Fortunately a young lady car r • up to;
me saying in broken German: “Madam !
what can Ido for you ? I can talk aj
little German, better English,” so I was j
all right. We entertained ourself nicely
while on board.
“Lugand a noted city on the lino I
stopped off, situated on the lake. In
the narrow streets and arcades of tire
inner town there is much that is quaint
and picturesque to charm any visitor.
The next day 1 went farther on through
a lovely scene along the lake and moun
tains until reaching Chiasso the bound
ry line of Switzerland. The mountains
out of sight and level land again appear
ed It was dark when we reached Mil
an, the largest city of Northern Italy. I
I haye now told you a little of Switzer- 1
and, my own experience. I am now j
on the grounds of Italy and expect to be i
in Rome for Christmas and will extend
my trip across the Mediterranean Sea to
Egypt and Palastine through the winter.
Will now close by wishing you all a
very merry Christmas and a happy New
Year.”
THOSE WHO ARE INDISPOSED,
Attorney Alexander has been suffer
ing from the grip.
* #
*
Joseph Wattawa, who has been ai;k,
is recovering.
*
Mrs. Herman Spoentgen who resides
on south Twelfth street is convalescing
from a severe illness.
THE MANITOWOC PILOT.
FARMERS’ INSTITUTE
WILL BE HELD AT
LARRABEE JAN. 7, 8.
A farmers’ institute conducted by W.
C. Bradley, of Hudson and assisted by
J. H. Dixon, Brandon; W. F. Stiles,
Lake Mills; and local talent will be held
at Joe Wanish’s ball. Jan. 7,8, 1002.
The following is the programme;
Tuesday Morning Session. 10 o clock.
Beef and Butter Mr. Dixon
Rotation of-Crops Mr. O’Shea
Afternoon Session, 1:30 o’clock.
Dairy Cows Mr. Bradley
Home Dairying N. Noocher.
Silo and Silage Mr. Stiles
Evening Session, 7:30 o’clock.
Literary programme prepared by local
committee.
Music Prof. Novy’s Orchestra
Recitations, Prof. Wm. Sams
Fanners and Education Mr. Bradley
Wednesday Morning Session. 9:30.
Corn and Cattle Ira Beyer
Sheep Mr. Dixon
Cheese Making Peter Geimer
Afternoon Session, 1:30 o’clock.
Raising Pigs Peter Larsen
Farmers’ Gardens Mr. Bradley
Care of Milk Mr. Stiles
SCHOOL WILL
CLOSE FRIDAY FOR
XMAS VACATION.
The city schools also the county train
ing school, the latter located in the Fifth
ward school building will close for the
Christmas holidays on Friday night and
school will not lie resumed for two
weeks, the vacation lasting that length
of time.
Most of the county schools will also
close for a vacation on the same day, the
recreation season extending the limits
of a fortnight. Most of the teachers
will avail themselves of the vacation to
go to Milwaukee to attend the meetings
of the Wisconsin State Teachers’ associ
ation.
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION IN
MARCH AND APRIL.
The United States Civ i Sc; ice c< m
....usiuii >. ill hold ..v ” ,
veral places in Milwaukee during March
and April, to secure young men and
women for the government service.
9,889 persons secured positions last year
through these examinations. Probably
10,000 appointments will he made this
year. All appointments are for life and
for most positions only a common school
education is required. Salaries at ap
pointment vary from $669 to SI2OO a
year with liberal promotion afterwar ,1.
Politics is not considered. This affords
a good opportunity for people between
10 and 45 years of age. Those desiring,
places of this kind can get full informa
tion about them, by writing totbe Col
umbian Correspondence college Wash
ington D. C. and ask for its Civil Ser
vice catalogue, number three.
C. & N. W. R. R.
AGREE TO PAY $20,000
TO PROPERTY OWNERS
; The cases against the Chicago & North
| Wester Railway company instituted by
j the property owners whose property
I abuts on Franklin, Quay and Lake
I streets of this city, to recover damages
| for the laying of a spur track directly
| through the city from the Chicago &
j North-Western freight depot east to the
j lake front, were Tuesday afternoon set
j tied, the company agreeing to pay ijKio,-
I 000. The cases have been pending for
I several years and have been to the Su
preme court three times, the court each
j time deciding squarely in favor of the
property holders. In 1890 the Chicago
I & North-Western Railway company,
i then known as the Milwaukee, Lake
Shore & Western Railway company, laid
down a track on the above-named streets
through the heart of the city, thus great
ly decreasing the value of the abutting
property. Soon after suits were started
and the cases stubbornly fought. Tues
day afternoon, however, the attorneys
in the proceedings, Sedgwick. Sedgwick
& Schmidt of this city and A. J. Schmitz
of Milwaukee, acting for the property
owners, and L. M. Hyzer of Milwaukee,
the attorney of the railway, effected a
settlement.
The successful parties are Mrs. Anna
Williams, Dr. John E. Barnstein, Au
fftiHt Schmidt. Michael Knhl, Jane E.
Harris et. al . Michael Riplinger, Jacob
Lens, Edward Zander, Thomas Margin,
Mrs. Mary Bahr, Herman Zeicdold,
Thomas E. Sullivan et. al., William
Schuette, Joseph Auermiller, Frank W.
Seidl, Peter Schwartzenbart. Kunz &
Bleser, Miss Katherine Keppler. Henry
Martens, all of this city, and Mrs. Lena
Zabel of Milwaukee. The case of Capt.
H. C. Albrecht was not settled.
The best of everything only at,
IS G. A. Fehhs, Jeweler.
TEACHERS FOR
MILWAUKEE
Those Going - to Attend Annual
Teachers’ Meeting.
MR. CHRISTIANSEN READS A PAPER.
This is a Distinct Honor fo: the County
Superintendent.
A RECOGNITION OF HIS ABILITY.
The Calendar shewing Where Each of the
Meetings Will be Held and
Topics Discussed.
Many Manitowoc teachers are going
to Milwaukee next Thursday to attend
the annual meeting of the Wisconsin
State Teachers’ association, which will
continue for the three last days of the
week. County Superintendent of Schools
Fred Christiansen of this city will read a
paper on the subject of “Diploma Ex
amination.”
Among Hie teachers from the county
who intend to be present are County
Superintendent Christiansen, Prof. Hyer
Prof. Evans, Prof. Luehr. Mr. Koehler.
D. Lauglilin. P. IT. Gubin, M. M. Gubin
Albert Guttman, A. Grinnon. Fannie
Bonghton and many others.
The calendai as arranged is as fol
lows;
Thursday December 36.
9:30 a. ui. General meeting opens at
Davidson Theater.
3:00 p. in. Sections at Normal school,
Baptist church and Re
creation hall.
City Superintendents and
Supervising Principals
meet in Arcade of Plank
inton house.
County Superintendents
meet in Club rooms of St.
Charles hotel.
8:00 p. m. Informal Reception in Ar
cade of Plankinton house.
Reunion of Alumni of West
Superior, Platteville, < )sh
k< h and Stevens Point
Normal Schools.
8:30 p. m. Banquet of County Super
intendents at St. Charles
hotel.
Friday, December 37.
9:00 a. m. General meeting at David
son Theater.
3:00 p. in. Sections at Normal school.
Baptist church and Re
creation hall.
City SuperintendentsandSu
jiervining principals meet
in the Plankinton house,
arcade.
County Superintendents
meet in Cluh room of St.
Charles hotel.
4:00 p. m. illustrative talk on “Song
in the Kindergarten.'' by
Mrs. SessieGavnor. at Re
creation hall, followed by
reception.
5:00 p. m. Lecture hy Miss Dausmau
in Assembly hall at Nor
mal Reunion of Alumni
of Milwaukee Normal
' school.
8:00 p. in. Booker T. Washington at
Plymouth church.
Reception toßookerT. Wash
ington and Miss Margaret
Haley in parlors of Plym
outh church.
A half hour's musical pro
gramme will precede the
lecture.
8:00 p. m. “Messiah,' by the Arions at
Exposition Building.
JOHN P. WATT
ELECTED TO SUCCEED
W. C. MAERTZ.
John P. Watt was elected a represen
tative in the County hoard for the town
of Maple Grove to succeed Supervisor
W. C. Maert,:, who resigned in order to
j accept the office of supervisor of assess-
I meats.
.
KILL THL DANDRUFF GERM.
Or Your Hair Mill Fall Out Till You Be
come Bald.
Modern science has discovered that
dandruff is caused by a germ that digs
up the scalp in scales, as i t burrows
down to the roots of the hair, where it
destroys the hair's vitality, causing fal
ling h dr, and ultimately baldness
After Prof. Unna, of Hamburg, Germ
any, discovered the dandruff germ, all
efforts to find a remedy failed until the
great laboratory discovery was made
which resulted in Newhro’s Herpicide.
It alone of all other hair preparations
kills the dandruff germ. Without dan
druff hair grows luxuriatly. “Destroy
the cause you remove the effect.”
MANITOWOC, WIS„ DECEMBER T 9. 1901.
CLEVELAND CHOSEN
FOR FARMERS’ INSTITUTE
JANUARY 9 AND 10.
A farmers’ institute to be held at
Cleveland will be given by K. C. Brad
ley, January 0, and 10. 1902. The fol
lowing is the programme:
Thursday Morning Session. 10 o'clock.
Beef and Butter Mr. Dixon
Dairy Cows Mr. Stiles I
Afternoon Session, 1:30 o'clock.
Clover and Grasses Mr. Bradley
Sheep .Mr Dixon
Sib) and Silage Mr. Stiles
Evening Session. T •> o'clock.
Literary programme prepared by local
committee.
Debate: Resolved that machinery is a
benilit to mankind.
Aff—Geo. Wehrine Neg.— O.Kielsmeier
Wm. Engels Win, Berkley
Farmers and Education . . Mr. Bradley
Friday Morning Session, 9 -50 o’clock
Swine Mr. Roberts
Turkeys Mr. Mattteson
Fanners' Gardens Mr. Bradley
Afternoon Session, 1:80 o'clock.
The Hen Mr Matteson
| The Corn Cop Mr. Roberts
\ Practical Feeding Mr. Stiles
•
MOVEMENT OF PERSONS
TO AND FROM M ANITOWOC.
A. J. Schmitz, of Milwaukee, was in
the city on Saturday.
Ed Nash and his son Ruling were in
Milwaukee on Saturday.
Win. Wernecke went to Appleton on
Saturday.
Judge Kirwan having closed court at
Fond du Lac is home again.
William A. Walker, of Milwaukee,
wits in tin- city. He returns home to
day.
Mayor Wm. Rahr has been on a bnsi
ness trip through some of the Eastern
states.
Joseph Kuhl Ims gone to Kansas.
W. C. Sicker, of the Milwaukee Nor
mal school will be home Friday.
Albert 11. Schmidt was in Milwaukee
last Friday.
Aurthnr Pitz was in Sheboygan on
Saturday.
Oscar Torrison of Chicago was in the
city last week.
Joseph Vilas went to Milwaukee on
Tuesday.
John Schreihart was in Milwaukee on
Tuesday.
District Attorney Hon gen went to
Grand Rapids. Wis. on Tuesday-
A. C. Miller is home for the Christ
mas holidays.
C. E. Patzer of Milwaukee will he
here for the Christmas holidays.
Attorney E. M. Hyzer. of Milwaukee
was here on Tuesday.
LIBRARIAN NON BRIESEN
I
Submits Her figures on Circulation for
Past Meek.
Miss Von Briesen, librarian of the
Manitowoc public library submits her fig
ures, showing the circulation statistics
foi the past week ending Dec. 11. They
are: General, 12; philosophy, 2; religion,
<1: sociology, 12; natural science 19; useful
arts. 12; hue arts 7. history, ill; travel. 12;
biography, II; literature, til4; Philology,
0. Total 790.
Of these 43 were German, (i Polish, 3
Norwegian. Bohemian, 15. Daily aver
age was 132.
Ilenriette von Briesen.
For Trained Nurses The Misses
Irene DeLanoand Blanche Shimek will
soon enter the St. Joseph's hospital at
Milwaukee fo take up the study of
trained nurses. Their applications have
already leen accepted and they will he
admitted upon the first existing vacan
cy, probably shortly after the first of
the year.
New officers elected. New officers
elected in Lakeside Tent No. 95 K. <)
T. M. are as follows: Commander,Gust
Gilbert: Rent, commander, John Ed.
wards: record keeper. Ed, Rand; master
at arms. David Balkanskv; sergeant, 1
Chas. Selk; Ist master of guards, John
Steible; 3cd master of guards. Charles
Diedrich: sentinel. Ed. Schwartz; picket
Max Rhein.
Stockholders neetlng.
The annual meeting of the stockholder
of The National Bank af Manitowoc,
Wis., for the election of the directors
and such business as may some before
them, will he held at its hanking office
on Tuesday, the 21st, day of January.
1902. at 10 o’clock. A M
At this meeting the question of amend
ing Section three (8) of the Articles of
Association will be voted upon.
Manitowoc, Wis. December 17th. 190],
Fred T. Zentner, Cashiers.
Reliable optician,
19 G. A. Fehks, Jeweler.
MANITOWOC
SCHOOLS AHEAD.
More Money Appropriated Than
Levied For.
SUPERINTENDENT HARM V ’S GOOD WORK.
The Favorable Balance for Manitowoc
County is $9,110-79.
GOOD EDUCATIONAL FIFED HERE.
Mr. Haney Expresses High Praise on the
Results Achieved in the
County Schools.
Shortly after the apportionment of
the state school tax an article appeared
in The Pilot in which it was stated find
when the apportionment of school money
was made, Manitowoc comity would re
ceive more money from the state than
was apportioned to it in state taxes.
The apportionment which has been re
cently completed by Supt. L. D. Harvey
shows that the amount collected for
comnjon schools from Manitowoc coun
ty is $29,301.82 and the amount appor
tioned to Manitowoc county for com
mon school purposes is $35,741.61. Thus
this county will receive $9,440.79 in ex
cess of the state tax levy for its common
schools.
Manitowoc has come off on the better
side of the apportionment this year and
it is said that the balance will continue
in her favor even into other years. Supt.
Harvey, has but recently expressed high
commendation of the work being done
in the educational Held of the comity.
Tlie following is the apportionment
for each town: Cato $1136.11. Center
ville $1175.50, Cooperstown sl37* 75, Ea
ton $1321.39, Franklin $1691.56. Gibson
$1478.92, Kiel $692.68, Kossuth $1566.26,
Liberty $1299.33. Manitowoc >.'>71.35,
Manitowoc city $*919.93. Manitowoc Ita
l>i>ls $1414.96, Maple Grove $1122.*5
Meeme $12)8.60, Mishicot $1319 19. New
ton $1555.23. Reedsville $791 51, Rockland
$1155 94, Schleswig $1197.*6, Two Creeks
| 502.97. Two Rivers $941.96, Two Rivers
! City $3150.17.
SAY THE CONCERT
WILL BE A BIG
MUSICAL EVENT.
The Preieisaengerhund. the leading
German musical organization of the
city, of which Prof. Kaiser is conductor,
will give a special concert April 26.
which Hu- knowing ones say will be ihe
best musical event ever planned in this
city. Prof. Keiser says three famom
soloist, whose names- he will not yet
reveal have been secured for the concert.
Preparations will be made for a series of
fine chorals.
REAL ESTATE.
The following real estate report is
copied for ns by the Manitowoc County
Abstract company, who furnish abstracts
of titles at a moderate cost and look up
all property free of charge.
Emil Puls et nx to John Schleis, ko
in res, sec tit, town of Kossuth. $5,500.
August Fricke to If ury Zeddies, gov.
j lot H, sec Id. town of Manitowoc Rapids,
SI.OO,
The Manitowoc Land & Salt Cos. to
Joseph Slivouskyv, lot J, block l it. city. I
s'"•
Peter Christenson et ux to Eliah M-
Jacobs, lot 15 of sec lit, town of Manito-'
woe, SI.OO.
Emanuel Chloupek et ux ti Frank S !
Zeman, lot 11, blk 151. city $■ 800,
Michael Riplinger et, ux to Herman;
Joseph Riplinger et al, part of gov't lot
2. sec, 112. town of Manitowcc, SI.OO.
John Klauk Sr, et ux to John Klauk
Jr.. parcel of land in sec 80, town of
Schleswig. $5025.
Alex Fischer et ux to John Polifka, 00
acres, sec 20, town of Franklin, SI2OO
(leorge P. Jindr.v to Michael Hoffman
HO acres partly in sections I and 0. town
of Two Rivers. SBOOO.
Frank Sixta et ux to George Sladkv,
parcel of land in sec 0, town of Mishi
cot. SIOO.
Frank Sixta et ux to Joseph M. Pencil
et ux, HO acres, sec 0, town of Mishicot,
$4175.
Herman Kugler et ux to Michael
Reinert, lor 4 ane part of lot (5, blk. M.
village of Manitowoc Rapids. SBS.
Frank Karsteadt et al to L. T. Keppler
20 acres sec. 2M, town of Eaton S2K
Henry F. Wilsman to Elizabeth Wils
man part of lot 2, blk 57 city of Two
Rivers sl.
George Urey et ux to Michael Prey 20
acres sec. 14, town of Franklin SSOO.
Henry Knuth et ux to George P. Jindra
part of sec. 8. town of Two Rivers sto<K).
Anton Boehm et nx to Wilhelmine
Albrecht lot 2. blk 24cijy sl4yd.
OSCAR ALTER SELLS
• OUT HIS STORE
TO SCHMIDT BROS.
Oscar Alter has sold out his store to j
Carl and Adalbert Schmidt and the trails-;
fer will be made before the close of 1
the year. Stock will be taken the day 1
after Christmas and as soon as a valua
tion of the goods is reached theSchmidts (
will take possession. The store will bf 1
run under the name Schmidt Bros.
Mr. Alter intends to devote all his turn
to the pickling business.
COUNTY PERSONS WHO
WERE SEEN IN Till: CITY
DURING THE WEEK.
Peter J. Murphy of Cato, was in the
city on Saturday last and called at The
Pilot offce and bis visit was, indeed,
very welcome.
Anton Keif, of Keifs Mills, was in tin
city last Friday.
The Rev. Father Cipin. of Reedsville.
was in the city on Friday last.
Henry Rnsbolt. of Wayside, was in
the city last Thursday.
Joseph Bart a of Cato was in the city on
Saturday.
Joseph Valible, of Cato, transacted
business in the city on Saturday.
Albert Keuther. of Brillion, was in
the city Saturday morning,
J. E. Hamilton, of Two Rivers, came
to tin- city on Saturday.
Noel Nash, of Two Rivers, was in the
city on Saturday.
W. F. Nash, editor of the Two Rivers
Chronicle, made a pleasant call at the
office of The Pilot on Monday.
P. J. Conway, of Meeme. was a visi
tor at the office of The Pilot la-t Fri
day. •
R. E. Mueller, of Two Rivers, was
seen in the city last Saturday.
J. E. Schulz, of Keedsville. was in the
i city on Tuesday.
Joseph Wanish, of Lanabee, was in
the city and visited The Pilot office on
: Tuesday.
Fred Eggers, of Two Rivers, was in
I the city on Monday.
W. Mann, of Two Rivers, was in the
| city on Monday.
Christian Science.
The ('hrislian Science Society holds
services Sunday at 10:110 A. M. and 7:15
P. M Subject for next Sunday's les
son is: "Is the Universe, including
Man. Evolved by Atomic Force."
Sunday School meets at 11:415. A. M.
Wednesday evening service at s o’clock.
Reading room is open Tuesday and
Thursday from 2to 4P. M. Frazier
hall. York street between Seventh and
Eighth. All are invited.
Come and look Good judgment will
tell yon what to do. Never heard of
such a stock 4’ watches, jewelry and
novelties before
10 G. A. Fiitms. Jeweler.
Cr l am Baking Powder
The di(Ferenee of cost between a good
and a poor baking powder would not
amount for a family’s supply to one dol
lar a year. The poor powder would
cause doctors’ bills many times this.
Dr. Price’s Cream •Baking Powder is
the most economical in the end, because
it goes further in leavening and insures
perfect, wholesome food.
Used always in making the biscuit
and cake it saves both health and money.
Made from pure, grape cream of tartar,
most healthful of fruit acids.
Note.—You cannot, if you value good
health, afford to use cheap, low-grade
_ _ Kilting powders. They are niosllv, in
act Bauino Powder Cos., spite 0 f thl . pure fo<x j j aws mac j e lrum
u CAOO> alum, which endangers the health. All
physicians will tell you that such pow
ders m food are injurious.
WHOLE NO /247.
MR. PAYNE GETS
INTO CABINET.
President Roosevelt Appoints him
Postmaster General.
lit; SUCCEEDS CM AS. EMORY SMITH.
His Promotion Not Unanimous!) Approved
in Wisconsin.
\ LEADER 01 WISCONSIN REPUBLICANS.
Ills Name lias Been Mentioned for Cabinet
Positions at Other Times In Other
Administrations.
The appointment of Henry C. Payne,
of Milwaukee, to a cabinet position, w as
announced on Tuesday, he succeeding
(’has. Emory Smith as postmaster gen
eral. It has caused a stir among Re
publicans, some resenting the appoint
ment while others endorse it.
Mr. Payne was postmaster at Milwau
kee from l s Td to Issii. and hud ample op
portunity to learn thoroughly the bnsi
ness of the postoffiee lepartment. He
goes into the office thoroughly equipped
from a civil service point of view
Mr. Payne has figured in cabinet spec
ulations ever since flu- election of Presi
dent Harrison. Indeed it is said that
Mr. Payne might have been named as
postmaster-general in had it not
1 been for the fact that Wisconsin had an
other candidate for a cabinet position in
Jeremiah M. Rusk.
City Briefs.
No Permits \\ ill be Granted To
maintain the city streets in the best
possible condition this winter the Board
of Public Works will refuse permr - for
laying sewers or any other work
which may require the tearing up of
streets.
Kabnt is Released s 1,000 bond re
qttired for the release of Wenzel Rabat
from jail and to guarantee his appear
anee at the January term of court, was
furnished The surety on the bond is
Frank Sixta, head of the F. Sixta Sons
' Cos.
The Bond Guarantee In complying
with the provision of the order issued
for a bond of $250 to guarantee the costs
of action, the Sissil Dassler case has
been placed on the calender for trial at
the coming term of Circuit Court in
January. * The case in which Mrs. Si
silan, aSt Louis woman, claiming to be
a former Centerville girl and the daugh
: ter of Herman Dassler. deceased, seeks
to recover an inten st in some property
A Masquerade Ball The C-ntral
Labor union announce a masquerade
ball for Feb. H, 11102.