The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], September 25, 1919, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
LOCAL and personal
E. H. Ludwig is at Chicago on busi
ness.
A. J. Vits was at Chicago Tuesday
on business.
Morris Smith left Monday on a busi
ness trip to Chicago.
John M. Kadow was at Sheboygan
Friday on business.
Miss Theresa Rohr is visiting with
friends at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Max W'estphal is visiting with
friends at Milwaukee.
Miss Doris Meyer spent Sunday with
friends at Milwaukee.
John W'eyer left Saturday for a few
days’ visit at Chicago.
a visit with friends at Chicago,
Saving is not a dull duty. It is a
Miss Zelma Brachman is visiting
with relatives at Milwaukee.
Miss Esther Jens has returned from
ticket to the land of prosperity.
Harold Frazier returned Tuesday
from a business trip to Chicago.
Miss Marion Platt is at Chicago for
a visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Sam Nelson left Wednesday for
a visit with her son at llio, Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. Nic. Kuhl have re
turned from a visit at Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs. William Driscoll are at
Milwaukee for a visit with friends.
Mrs. Nic Kuhl was at Milwaukee
Wednesday for a visit with friends.
What the world needs now is to set
tle down so it can begin to settle up.
Mr. Jos. Albrecht of Cooperstown
was a caller at the Pilot office Wednes
day.
Mrs. Carl Hanson and daughter
spent Saturday with friends at Sheboy
gan.
Mrs. Mary Hlasch has returned to
Green Bay, after a visit here with rela
tives.
John Drews returned to Milwaukee
Friday after visiting her for a few
days.
Miss Rose Knop has returned to Chi
cago, after a visit here with her
mother.
Miss Blanche Teitgen left for Madi
on Tuesday where she will attend the
university.
Mrs. Ernest Schuettc and daughter
Elsie have returned from a visit at
‘■'hehoygan.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tyson have re
turned from a trip to Sturgeon Huy
and Antigo.
Mr. and Mrs. John Meisner are
spending the week with friends at
Waukesha.
Boys Need Clothes That
More Than Look Good:
They Must Be Good
For a good investment boys clothes must do
good service, must be built to stand the
racket of school and play wear. We pro
mise ours will stand all these tests.
They look good at the start and stay good
to the finish. No guesswork or gamble about
their construction, nor any “ifs” about their mak
ing good.
Special “two trouser” suits we’re leatu r ing
that will give you a big bargain. First of all the
materials are of splendid quality cassimere in at
tractive patterns. That’s what mothers like and
look for.
New waist seam, belt and Norfolk models:
clothes that any boy will be proud to wear. Prices
$lO, $12.50, sls, $lB
HENRY ESCH SONS CO
“The Store for Better Values"
Ally. Edward Meyer spent Sunday
with his parents in Hrillion.
Mrs. Harold Seitz and daughter left
Friday for a visit with relatives at l>e
troiti, Mich.
Mr. ami Mrs. J. J. Watson have re
turned from a visit with friends at
Winneconne.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hermit are at
Fond du Lac for a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. 11. Hermit.
Miss Mahel Hougen departed for
Milwaukee Wednesday for an extended
visit with friends.
Kenwood Egan and wife returned
Monday from a visit in the northern
part of the state.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller of Hrillion
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends in this city.
Miss Frances Dempsey, who has been
visiting at her home here, returned to
Milwaukee Saturday.
Miss Caroline Dumdey departed
Tuesday for Waukesha, where she will
attend Carroll college.
Miss Nora Johnson has returned to
Chicago, after a visit here with her
brother, Lief Johnson.
Francis Wolfe left Tuesday for
Delafield, where he will enter St.
John’s Military academy.
Mrs. J. Donohue returned to her
home at Sheboygan Saturday, after a
visit here with relatives.
Clarence Thompson has returned to
his home at Newman, Cal., after a
visit here with relatives.
Miss Marie Sievcrt departed Satur
day for an extended visit witli friends
at Milwaukee and Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Golden have re
turned from a month’s visit with their
son Jacob at Denver, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson, who
had been visiting here, have returned
to their home in California.
Mrs. A. \V. Kieselhorst of Bear
Creek, is spending the week with rela
tives and friends in this city.
C. I.uhy and family of llockford, 111.,
were visiting with the former’s brother,
Father W. J. I.uhy, lust week.
Judge Kirwan and Court Reporter
Dorsch were home over Sunday and
returned to Sheboygan Monday.
Mrs. A. Stern and daughter, Miss
Clara, are visiting with relatives and
friends at Milwaukee and Racine.
Misses Marion Pankrata and Doris
Cashman have returned from a few
days' visit witli friends at Milwaukee.
John 1.. Smalley left Tuesday on a
business trip to Chicago in the inter
ests of Smalley Manufacturing com
pany.
Roy Davis of Appleton, who had
been here for a visit lett Monday for
Oconto Fulls, where he will he em
ployed.
Miss Maelinda Siebert of Whitelaw
is visiting with friends in this city.
Howard C. Madson of Cato was in
the city Friday and rna lea call at the
Pilot office. He was on his way to
Valparaiso, Ind.
Dan Tracy, whose health failed sev
eral weeks ago hut who seemed to he
holding his own up to a week ago, is
now losing ground.
Miss Marion Howe, who has been
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W illiam Pauly, has returned to Mil
waukee.
N
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Post and children
and Charles Post left Saturday for
Denver, Colo., where they will make
their home.
Miss Eleanor Gielow, who was called
here on account of the death of her
mother, has returned to Milwaukee to
resume her work in the school room.
The Bohemian societies have been
holding a four-day bazaar at the Now
Opera House the past week. The big
affair was a distinct success, socially
and financially.
The American public wants a square
deal for organized labor. Hut it is
also somewhat interested in organized
labor giving a square deal to the un
organized American public.
Chickens should always he provided
with fresh, clean drinking water. Char
coal, grit, and oyster shell should he
be placed before the fowls so that they
can have access to them at all times.
Mrs. James Farrell, who had been a
guest at the James Tanglier home, has
returned to her home at Gillett, ac
companied by Mrs. James Tanglier
and daughter who will remain there for
the week.
A carpet sweeper or a vacuum clean
er should he used in the daily cleaning
of the carpets and rugs. A vacuum
cleaner operated by hand or electric
power removes practically all the dust
and dirt from carpets and rugs in dust
less manner.
The Goodrich boat service ends at
this port Friday, this week until “fur
ther notice” which very probably
means until next spring. There will he
no service north of Milwaukee after
that date, due largely, it is reported, to
labor conditions.
The Association of Commerce is oc
cupying new quarters over the bakery
at the corner of Quay and Eighth
streets, where Secretary Kress will he
pleased to show visitors the conveni
ent and handsome offices as well as ex
plain how the new organization is help
ing the town.
David Hulkansky and Abraham
Schwarz of this city were both in at
tendance last week at the twenty-sec
ond convention of Zionists of America,
where a campaign was inaugurated for
the raising of $100,000,000 for the "re
demption” of Palestine and the found
ing of a real Jewish nation.
The Elks opened their social season
with a dinner and dunce lust Thursday
evening. There was a dinner ut which
A L. Hougen presided as toastmaster.
H. tl. Plumb and K. L. Kelley gave the
principal talks. The Suxo-llan Inr
nished music. It was the first of the
season of the monthly dinners and
nearly 150 were present.
In departing from his home on Sev
enth boulevard, lately sold to Dr, Kap
itan, Charles Frazier had one perfectly
good billiard table on his hands. Mr.
Frazier is a member of tlie city police
and fire commission and now the north
side firemen can while away long win
ter evenings trying to solve the angles
of three cushion caroms.
George Wehrweln and family arc
here from State College, Pennsylvania,
visiting with relatives in Newton. Mr,
Wehrweln has been a member of the
faculty of tlic University of Pennsyl
vania the past year. He will attend
tbe state university the coming year
find take a course in Agricultural
Economics, and will leave for Madison
the last of tbe week,
"A Just and a Reasonable Profit."
"Profiteering,” says Attorney-Gen
eral Mitchell Palmer, in the October
issue of The Nation's Easiness, “has
existed since the beginning of com
merce, but it was not until recent
years, and more particularly until tbe
conditions brought about by the great
war made it easy and common, that
the public mind became focused upon
it.”
“A profiteer, ns the term is common
ly used, is not susceptible ofexaet defi
nition," says the attorney general. “We
cannot say that a man who makes ten,
twenty, thirty or more per cent profit
is profiteering. Any one who makes
more than a just and reasonable profit
is a profiteer. Whether lie does this
must be sepaartely determined in each
ease, taking into consideration tbe con
ditions of the locality, the nature of the
commodity and tbe other facts relating
to the particular transaction."
Poor Papa!
"Father, you took a Hcleneo degret
at college, didn’t you?" “Yes, my boy;
I spent two yearn on science." "When
you look In a mirror the left r.lde of
your face appears to la* the rigid shh
and the right side seems to he the left.
The looking glass reverses It, doesn’t
It?” "Yes, my lad. Then, why.
papa, doesn't It reverse the top and
bottom of your face In the same way?”
Man Who Moves the World.
The reasonable man adapts himself
to the world; the unreasonable one
persists In trying to adapt the world
to himself. Therefore all progress de
pends on the unreasonable limn. —Ber
nard Shaw.
.... THE MAMTOWOC PILOT
COLLEGE HEADS TO
; VISIT TEN CITIES
PRESIDENTS OF EIGHT STATE
INSTITUTIONS TO TOUR
THE ENTIRE STATE.
WANT STATE TOKNOW NEEDS
Money Needed Badly to Pay Larger
Salaries to Faculty Members.
Schools Unable to Handle
Large Student Bodies.
Presidents of the eight institutions
which are members of the Wisconsin
Colleges Associated, whicii is today en
gaged in a state wide campaign of edu
cation to acquaint tho people of Wis
consin witli the needs and problems
of the small college, will visit and
speak in ten cities of the state begin
ning Monday, September 22.
Tho party will consist of Dr. Melvin
A. Brannon, president of Beloit Col
lege and president of the Wisconsin
Colleges Associated; Rev. Albert C.
Fox, president, Campion College; Dr
Herbert I’. Houghton, president, Car
roll College: Dr. Samuel Plantz, presi
dent, Lawrence College; Rev. Herbert
C. Noonan, president, Marquette Uni
versity; Dr. William C. Deland, preai
dent Milton College and secretary ol
the Wisconsin Colleges Associated; J
D. Brownell, president, Northland Col
lege, and Dr. Henry C. Culbertson,
president, Ripon College.
The itinerary follows:
September 22, Superior; Sept. 23,
Eau Claire; Sept. 24, Wausau; Sept.
25, Green Bay; Sept. 26, Oshkosh;
Sept. 27, Grand Rapids; Sept. 29, La
Crosse; Sept. 30, Prairie du Chlen;
Oct. 1, Janesville and Oct. 2, Milwau
kee.
These presidents will attempt to in
form the people of the state exactly
what is the part played by a small
college in the state’s educational sys
tem. To illustrate: Of the 8,000 liv
ing alumni of these eight institutions
more than one-fourth are teaching.
Another one-fourth are In the profes
sions. The ministry, education and
social service is largely dependent up
on the small college for new men and
women.
These presidents will recall the part
that the Wisconsin small college
played In helping to win the war.
Nearly 9,000 students and alumni of
these eight institutions served with
the colors during the war. While the
college served it suffered loss of In
come and today faces most serious
problems.
October 24-31 is the date set when
these eight institutions will raise In
this country $5,000,000 for combined
use, the money to be distributed on
a basis of student hours. The money
will be used In constructing new
buildings and in getting new equip
ment, in increasing the salaries of
members of the faculties and In get
ting larger and more competent fac
ulties, and in increasing endowments.
Wisconsin is the first slate to un
dertake such an ambitious enterprise
and as a result is commanding the at
tention of the nation.
“Will Wisconsin again lead the
way?” is the question asked.
Fraudulent Old Clocks.
The brass lantern clocks of the six
teenth and seventeenth centuries have
made a strong appeal to collectors,
and this fact has led to the manufac
ture of replicas of (he old clocks.
When these arc sold frankly us rep
licas, there is nothing to be said
against such a practice; but, unfor
tunately, the matter does not stop here
and too often the attempt Is made to
palm off an Imitation as a genuine
old clock. Famous makers' names are
added and various expedients adopted
to make the new clock pass muster as
an old one. Such frauds are deplora
ble from every point of view, amt the
Ignorance of many collectors makes
success possible. Every one, It Is ob
vious, cannot possess a genuine obi
clock. It would be well If this fv'l
were faced, and the clocks bought
simply as reproductions, by all those
who are not In a position to male
reasonably sure that they are realty
purchasing a genuine old English
clock. —Christian Science Monitor.
Quackery Sometimes Effective.
"Faith and foolishness will cure nny
disease," says the cynic, and Judging
by sonic Instances of miraculous whole
sale cures, there seems to be some
ground for the assertion.
There Is the historical episode of the
prince of Orange, for Instance, who
during one of Ids campaigns, cured
those of bis soldiers Who were dying
of the scurvy by a piece of quackery.
With his doctors, who were In Urn
secret, be said he had procured a med
icine—really n decoction of camomile,
wormwood and camphor—of the great
est rarity and value from the East. It
was so strong that two or three drops
would Impart n healing virtue to a gal
lon of water. The men took the medi
cine with faith and cheerful faces, and
so historians tell us, grew well rapidly.
Risky Food Combln itlons.
An Argentine doctor In a Spanish
medical review states that there are
many articles of diet In hot weather,
which, although sound and nutritious
In themselves, are positively danger
ous when taken with other foods.
Everybody today recognizes the harm
of drinking tea with a meat meal, the
tannin of the tea rendering the meat
ns indigestible ns leather. Vet In these
days of summer dishes, one is not
aware perhaps of the fact that vinegar
retards the digestion of food, and that
the smallest quantity will lengthen iti
gestion by Hit minutes at least Milk
and cherries together are held to he
singularly harmful, and were said to
have caused the death of Franklin
Fierce, president qf the United States.
OpMmiatlc Thought.
If thou takest time Into thy affairs tt
will allay and arrange ull things.
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
Failure can more often lie attributed
to fear than inability.
There is a hackneyed saying that
“beauty is only skin deei>.” And yet a
good appearance will help one advance
a long way in this world of ours. How
ever, it is not a doll-like, useless beauty
that is desirable, hut a pleasing person
ality made up of bright intelligent eyes,
a cheerful smile and neat, trim clothes.
And this sort of beauty is within reach
of all.
To most men, the pleasantest part of
the day’s business is the taking in of
money in payment of work honestly
performed. Mat do these same men
stop to consider what happiness they
might also give to their wives by com
ing to them at the end of the day, or
the end of the week or month, and say
ing, “Here, my dear, is some money
for you in return for all the little
things you’ve done for me.” Don’t
you think our wives deserve a little
“cash payment” occasionally?
Work the surest way of drowning
sorrow and gaining happiness. Idle
ness- the road to misery, unhappiness
and sin.
If we do not help rid the world of
temptations, how can we expect our
own household to he preserved from
them ?
Fear is the cause, either directly or
indirectly, of a large share of human
distress, worry, and unhappiness. A
fearful disposition invites ill luck. A
person who constantly expects trouble
has little ditliculty in finding it. And
if fear brings about no definite misfor
tune, at least it always makes the per
son who holds the fear unhappy and a
burden on all those who are associated
with him.
Advantages of country life plenty
of meat, butter, eggs and milk. No
street oar strikes. No rent profiteers.
A movie that shows regularly, with no
fear that' the actors will strike. No
race riots. Plenty of room for child
ren, dogs and cats.
Never he afraid to tackle a job that
seems beyond you. You are just as
capable of performing it as the next
man, and if you only do what you are
sure you cun do, you will never ad
vance to a higher position.
We cannot live our lives alone. We
are horn into families, into communi
ties, and every little word and deed
has its influence upon those about us.
Often we cannot see the good or evil
we arc doing, but nevertheless we do
have influence, and ought therefore to
he careful of what we say and do.
Award of appreciation often does
more to cheer a tired and weary heart
than many gifts unaccompanied by
loving good-will. Appreciation is cheap
and brings immediate returns. Try it.
(let into the habit of waking up in
the morning with an eagerness to get
at the day's work. Start the day with
zest, and you will be surprised how
much you will accomplish before night.
Don’t let yourself grow old. The
person who, as the years go by, be
come careless of his appearance will
soon find that others are not treating
him with proper respect. Dowdy ism
will repel both friends and business. A
young cheerful face on the other hand,
even though framed with silvery hair,
will always attract admiration and win
friends.
Wc accomplish hut little if we go
alumt our work in u half-hearted way,
lucking vim and vigor. We need en
ergy, "pep," enthusiasm, in order to
keep tilings moving. Vet vim alone
will not give success. How often have
we seen a man dash into an undcrlak
ink with all his energies, only in the
end to perish on the rocks, What was
it that was wrong? He lacked vision.
He failed to look ahead, to judge the
outcome of his acts, and to choose the
wisest course. For success we need
hoth vim and vision.
Hope is requisite for life. Each
morning we awake with hope for what
the day may bring forth, and each
night we go to sleep with the hope that
the next day may bring less of sorrow
and more of happiness. If it were not
for hope, our troubles might often seem
unbearable. And unhappy Indeed, is
the man who looks forward to nothing.
I.ife to him is drear and monotonous.
Hut hope in good to come gives zest
and purpose to life. And this faith in
the future is not an illusory hope
which is never fulfilled, but is a hope
capable of being fulfilled, and, by its
very existence, promises fulfillment.
When a true woman promises to
marry a man it is because she loves
him, and it doesn't make a fraction
of difference what he does be will al
ways live in her thoughts. If he sins,
she will forgive him. If he is divorced
and she is surrounded by other friends,
yet will she constantly be reminded of
the tender smile which once be had for
her. And if he is dead, he will still
live in her memory, coining back to fill
her lonely hours withh is presence, no
less real to her because unseen.
There is no work so humble that
faithfulness in it will not be noticed
and rewarded.
When you have spoken the word, it
reigns over you; but while it is not
spoken, you reign over it.
Knew Him Well.
Thi> Sumlny-school lesson was about
Abraham and the classes were discuss
ing the lesson when little Marian was
heard to say: “Oh. yes, I know him;
I've got him on my penny."
Ledvirva & Gvietzloe
Real Estate Dealers
R-Oom ll.Torrisorv Bik. Phone 585
MANITOWOC. WIS.
Some of the choice bargains in FARMS we have
on our list. Come in and get our price and full
details. It will pay you.
60 acre farm in town Katon 1 mile from Quarry
(>1 acre farm in town Newton 6 miles from Manitowoc
.18 acre farm in town Kossuth 1 mile from Francis Creek
46 acre farm in town Manitowoc Kapids 1 mile from
Branch
80 acre farm in town Franklin 3 Yi miles from Kellners
ville
120 acre farm in town Cooperstown 1 mile from village of
Coopcrstown
SEE US FOR CITY PROPERTY- DWELLINGS AND BUILDING
LOTS. WE HAVE THEM
Abstracts. Deeds. Mortgages and other Legal Papers Drawn
YOU who have never tried
Scranton Anthracite
Telephone 104 for a trial order and you
will surely become one of our many
satisfied customers.
Prompt service and courteous treat
ment will alone compensate you for the
change.
The J. G. Johnson Cos.
Phone 104, 10th and Quay Streets.
I>id you have a chimney fire last
winter?
INot if yon burned
IIAKI> COAL.
We are making deliveries now
Manitowoc Land & Fuel Cos.
Quay Street, East of Bth Telephone 137
John Scjhukttk, President. Edwin Schubttk, Cashier.
LodinHchdktir, Vice-Pyundent. Hrnht Dktjkn, Ass’t^Cashier.
MANITOWOC
SAVINGS BANK
a Pay 3 Per Cent Interest on Sav
ings and Certificates of Deposits,
Sell Drafts on All Places Much
Chcapei than Money or Express
Orders, Make Loans.
Capital - $200,000.00
. Surplus - 40.000.00
CHICAGO (& NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY
MONTH BOUND
No 49 No. 131 No. 163 No. SIT No. 11l No. 117 No. 109
heave Chu-axo II isiam 205a in 600J1 tu 205 am 3on pm
heave Milwaukee .. 6srft iu I-. 0 pui 415 htu 720 it tu 740 it in bli p m
Leave Cleveland.... 556 a m 386 pm 7U9am 1000 am 725 pnt
heave Newton.. . 905 am (47 piu 717a tu 10 19 am 111 pm
heave Manitowoc. A.HI am 9 :to am 420 pin 735 tin 941 p m 111 2s am 756 p m
heave Branch 550 am ill 43 ain 435 pm
he-.ve PlneDrove .. rt <i ain I9 60 am 448 pm
heave Cato. 805 t m 955a in 453 p m
heave Urlmma is Id ain in no ain sou pm
heaveKeedavllle ... Hls a 111 10Hi-am 41 39 pm
Arrive Appleton Jet 905 am (105 p Iu
Train* No. 11l dally; No 131 l(K), 153 and 817 tally except Sunday No. 117,Sunday only
Train No. 151 dim™ clone connections at Kaukamia for Dreen Hay
Tratna No 159 ami 131 making connections i. Appleton Jet. for north and south. No. K 5
and 131 makingconnection* at Marshfield for Hi Paul and Minneapolis and the n>rthweet Prairs
No.lll a0d317 makluu uoun-vtloua at Ashland for Duluth the Huperlorsami the west,
SOUTH BOUNU TRAINS
No 220 No 112 No 114 No 106 No 168 Nr. 308 No. U
heave Heednvilln. 4 s't pin 12 96 po 732 a m
heave Uyluims .. 458 p m 12 30 pm 737 a m
heave Cato . 502 p m 236 pm 741 a m
leitve Wliltelaw. 606 pm 12 40 pm 745 a m
heave Branch 615 p in 12 45 p m IW am
heave Manitowoc #l< p m 500a in 110 p m 80S a m 4IS p pi 45 atu 300 n m
heave Newton... 815 pm 8 Sf. a m 436 pm 1104 am 321 pm
heave Cleveland 825 pin 19 pm sm m 147 pm 1115 am .36 p m
Arrive Milwaukee 850 pin 720 am 4.5 pm 1056 am 710 p m I 111 u m 550 p m
Arrive Chicago... 11 16 p m 945 am 600 pm 116 p m 9HI p m 4 ill pm Sls p m
Train No. 112 dally Trains 290. 808 114 ami 108 dally ekeept Sunday. No. 188 Suntav only
TWO KIVKKH TRAINS.
I,eve Manitowoc, 880 a m 9 if. a m <26p in I heave Two River* 7 11) a m 12 30 pm HOpm
Arrive Two 111vort Ss6a in 1000 atu 4<4p m I Arrive Manitowoc. .7 30 a m 13 53 pm 6 Sjp ui
Dally Except Holiday
SUNDAY T RAIN
heave Manitowoc 10 28 I heave Two Rivera 4 00
Arrive Iu TWu Rivera 10 45 I Arrive In Manitowoc 4 18
MANITOWOC C4RKKN BAY hINK.
i.eave Manitowoc.. .7 38 ■ m 4 "ii pm 9ttp m 1 heave Ureen Bay.. .10 Ml a m 355a in 430 p m
heave Rock wind 4 3* p m I heave Bellevue 1112 am 4 So p m
heave Francis Creek 751a ui 441 pm 1 I.eave Denmark.. . 1125 am Mount
heave Marlliel So3am 458 put I heave Marlliel 1135 am 5 p.) p m
heave Denmark S|sain MOpui I.eave FrancisCVeekll 47 a m ski p m
heave Bellevue 8 27am 520 pai 1 heave Kockwou.t 1151 am
Arrive Ureeu Bay 843 a m 54ep in to 65 pin I Arrive Manitowoc 12 05 aw 5 0(1 am 545 p m
For any further Information apply at the depot ticket office.
I. W. WHITAKER, Agent.
Advertise in the Manitowoc Pilot
Thursday September 25 1910
Alaskan Trees.
In Alaska a willow tree of a species
only a few Inches high grows farther
north than the hemlock, spruce or
cedar, which are important cold-re
sisting trees.