The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], September 25, 1919, Image 8

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

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Thursday, Septambe 2.1, 1919
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From Cooperstown.
Ante parties from Green Day, De
Pere, Manitowoc anil neighboring vil
lages drove here to attend the dance at
Cookie’s hall last Wednesday, which
had as usual a large crowd.
Miss Mayme Ncjcdlo spent the week
end with her parents here.
Miss Mayme K. Uiehdorf, after
spending the past three weeks with her
parents, has returned to Chicago,
where she is attending the Illinois
Training College for Music. Miss Itii'h
ilorf enlisted in the Student Army Mu
sic Reserve corps when the call was s
gued by the government for nurses and
has been in training ever since receiv
ing her assignment in the nursing serv
ice.
The marriage of Miss Deulah Monk
and Mr. A. It. Josephson of Menominee
took place last Saturday at the home
of the hride hen. Many good wishes
arc extended to the newly wedded pair.
Miss Mary Cookie has returned from
St. Vincent's hospital at Green Hay,
where she underwent a slight operation
of tin eye.
Mr. John Dartleme of Tiseh Mills
spent Saturday and Sunday in this
vicinity.
Notes From tin.nms
Mr. and Mrs. I.unis Meyer of I.ena,
Wis., urr visiting at I lie Logan home.
Murk Mean) and sister Margaret of
Manitowoc were week end visitors with
relatives here.
A large mimher from here attended
the Sour Koleehke wedding dance at
Tans.
The tubers of St. Patrick's parish
Maple Grove organized a branch of
the Sons of Irish Freedom, Sunday.
Pat Hennessey has erected anew
silo on his farm.
The farmers here are busy tilling
silos at present. They report a good
crop of corn this fall.
Mr. John Wall has returned to Chi
cago, where he will again enter a
veterinary school.
Marie Nate of Chicago is spending
her vacation with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Nate.
Mrs. Peter l.innane has moved her
household furniture to Manitowoc.
Notes From sclileswif
Mr. I’et/.ald a well known fanner of
the town of Schleswig near Rockville,
was the victim of a serious accident
last Sunday afternoon which might
have resulted fatally. Mr. Pelzald
purchased a team of horses on Satur
day and hitched them up for the firat
lime Sunday afternoon for a tryout,
inviting bis neighbor, Frank Anhalt,
to ride with him. When hut a short
dist ance from Ids home the horses tie
came unmanageable and started to run
away. Mr. Anhalt seeing the danger
jumped oil' the wagon and escaped un
hurt, while Mr. Pelzald who was dm
ing endeavored to hold the horses in
check. In a mad race down a hill, he
was thrown oIT the wagon the wheels
passing over his legs causing a fracture
of the right leg above ihe knee and
fracturing the knee cap of the left one.
He was taken to his home by people
who came to his assistance and later
removed to a hospital at Sheboygan.
Dr. Knauf was called and took charge
of the case. Mr. Pet/aid who is about
43 years of ago had a narrow escape
from death and will he laid up for
several months and his friends hope
that he may fully recover and regain
the use of his lower limbs. The horses
were stopped after t unning some dis
lance. They were not injur it and did
co further damage.
Mr. Wm. Stehlow of I mis Corners
sold his cheese factor y to 1 ticar Slot/.-
man for SIO,OOO. The new owner will
take (HtssessiuD Oct. Ist.
Mr. Lfhind Kreimann was surprised
on his birthday by friends and relatives
who came to offer congratulations.
Refreshment* and a line lunch was
served. AH present reported a good
time We wish Mr. Kreimann many
returns of the day.
Notts I mm Iwo tfiveri.
Mrs. John Wattawa and Miss Lucy
Walsh of Madison were visitors at
their old home in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson are
the parents of a hahy t oy.
At the Knights of Columnus meeting
fast week the following ollicers were
elected:
Grand Knight Dr. G J Klein
Deputy G. Knight W, Tomsk
Chancellor Frank Decker
Treasurer Frank Schroeder
Recorder Alfred Allle
Fid. Secretary Ben Nlllee
Warden iiaymond Miearn
Advocate I'eter Harlelme
Lecturer W. G. Ahearn
Mr. Frank Mandel, one of the pro
prietors of the I'rincess Confectionary,
was married last Wednesday to Miss
Lillian Gauthier. The ceremony was
performed at the Court Mouse at Man
itowoc by .fudge Schmidt
Mr. Car) .Schneider and Miss Hattie
Koch, well known young people of this
city, were mairted on Saturday at
St. John’s Lutheran church. The
Pride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Fred Koch and me groom is a son of
Mr Henry .scheme.
Notes From Madsen
Mrs. To*; ten son has returned from
a three weeks' visit with relatives and
friends in lowa.
Rev. A. G. Alfson our former pastor
preached here a week ago Sunday and
an offering of a large sura of money
was given him by the congregation as
a token of their love and esteem. Rev.
Alfson and daughter Dora have now
left for Chicago where they will make
their future home, having had their
furniture conveyed there by an auto
truck.
The Ladies Aid society met with Mrs.
K. O. Knutson last week Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Madson are
at present on an auto trip to lola and
Tigerton, Wis.
Mr. Oscar Larson has bought anew
live passenger Dodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hanson have
returned from Milwaukee where Mr.
Hanson was employed this summer.
Howard Madson has left for Valpar
aiso, Ind , where he resumes his stu
dies at a Technical school.
Mr. Knutson of Texas visited with
Mr, and Mrs. K. O. Knutson over Sun
day.
Miss Thelma Anderson is teaching
our school this coming term.
Mr. Albert Larson who had been
ailing a few days was taken in the
hospital ambulance to Manitowoc Mon
day and operated on. It was a case of
appendicitis. His many friends hope
for his recovery.
Threshing and silo filling is the or
der of (he day around here.
Otto Uogney lost a horse (struck by
lightning) last Saturday night during
the severe storm we bad.
Notes From Reedsville.
We are glad to know that efforts are
being made to have our local school
put on the accredited high school list.
Wallace Husse left for Chicago Sat
urday where he will take a course in
pharmacy at the Northwestern Univer
sity. T. A. Husse, his father, went to
Chicago with him.
A baby girl has arrived at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Turinsky, Jr.
Mrs. Turinsky was the first war bride
to arrive here, having married Louis
when he was stationed in England.
Prof Brown and family were at Man
itowoc Monday evening to attend the
silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Schlel.
Gertrude Kiehl arrived here from
the hospital Monday.
Ulynn O’Rourk spenlSunday at Mad
ison.
Mrs. Chas. Krueger is at the hospi
tal having been operated upon for ap
pendicllls.
Dr, and Mrs. Morrissey and Mr. and
Mrs. Fat Morrissey attended the Elk
banquet at Manitowoc Thursday even
ing.
Word has been received from Gordon
Meany from France where he is In the
service, having recently volunteered.
Thu load on our electric light plant
is getting so large, that in order to
furnish lights for the houses it is nec
essary at times to turn out the street
lights. It's about time the city fathers
got busy and secured some outside cur
rent.
Notes I rom Mishicot
Miss Jennie Stoneman who was en
gaged in civil service work at Wash
ington 1). C., during the past year re
cently accepted a position in a bank at
Francis Creek.
Mrs. Gustave Uek from Manitowoc
came to visit tier brother Edwin Krue
ger who lives here oo a farm.
A serious accident almost fatal in its
consequences befell the three year old
son of Caul Hidde of Saxonburg Thurs
day morning of last week. Mr. Hidde
wtio is engaged as a cheese maker, was
at work in Ids factory accompanied by
ids little sun. lie left the factory room
a short lime but was soon recalled by a
piercing cry. Upon Ids intern lie
found the body of the youngster rapid
ly revolving about a moving shaft. It
was found necessary to slop the rna
cbinery in order to extricate him and
then even with difficulty. One of ids
legs was found broken in two places
and the rest of the body badly bruised.
But aside from these It is thought that
lie sustained no internal injuries and
may recover.
Instead of leaving for River Falls as
tie bad or iginal ly planned Frederic
Wentker departed for the Stale Nor
mal at Oshkosh in company with liar
vey Dfingslen who will also attend
there,
Nic Storeman lately departed to com
plete his course si the I’latvillo Nor
mal.
Notes From Cleveland.
Mr, John IMIs sold two lots, on one
of which the Cleveland posl-oflice L
located for 14,1KK) to Mr. Berman Berg
nrr and also 4.90 acres of land north
east of Cleveland to the same parly
for 11250
Mr. August Witte, Jr., suld the real
deuce and garden, known as the old
John Lang residence for SI2OO to Itev.
J. <i. Foe sob of the town of Mosel.
Mr. Win. A. Erdmann of Sheboygan
arranged I lie sale of the 80 acre farm
of Mr. Carl Zimmerman to Mrs. Anna
M. Volt/- of Columbia County, Wis.
Mr. Zimmerman intends to go Into the
garage business at Sheboygan.
Mr. George Wehrweln, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Adam Wehrweln of the town
of Newton, arrived here last week with
State Colley of t’ennsylvanla and is
teaching ecoooiiiics and agriculture.
He was teacher in district school No. J
in the town of Centerville in 1900. He
intends to go to Madison this winter to
study and perfect himself at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. He is also a
subscriber of the Pilot and says that
he likes the news from Cleveland as it
keeps him posted about home happen -
injfs.
Notes Prom Osman.
Mr. Ed. Driscoll of Milwaukee is
visiting with relatives here for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Curry of Chicago are
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. James Dris
coll.
Mr. and Mrs. James Clark and
daughter of Green Hay are here for a
visit with relatives and friends.
The banns of matrimony were pub
lished Sunday fur August Hanke and
Ilosie Knierr.
Miss Malvina Finch who teaches
near Maribel spent Sunday at her home.
Marriage Licenses
The following marriage licenses
have been issued by the county clerk
the past week.
Werner J. Moegenberg of Algoma
and Harriet Nocker of Manitowoc;
Anton Kleiber of Maple Grove and
Mary Zipperer of Franklin; Alois Kotl
and Sylvina Kolorek, both of Two Riv
ers; Jessie Goodrich and Elsie Goers,
both of Kiel; Frank Neuman of Marsh
lieid and Rose Faust of Kiel; Samuel
Kuecker and Cora Vogt, both of Man
itowoc; Albert Zipperer of Kapids and
Alsie liaslreiler of Town of Manito
wos; Arthur C. Stueck of Two Rivers
and Barbara Scbcuer of Mishicot;
Walter Rudolph and Flora Kingbeil,
both of Manitowoc.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE REEDSVILLE STATE BANK
located at Reedsville, State of Wiscon
sin, at the close of business on the I2tb
day of September, 1919, pursuant to call
by the Commissioner of Hanking.
RESOURCES
I ,o:ins and discounts $234,032.52
Overdrafts 103.42
Hoads 1<1,435.00
Liberty Bonds 4,450.00
U. S. Certificates of Indeht
edness 20,000,00
Hanking house 2,400.00
Furniture and fixtures 1,500.00
Due from approved reserve
hanks 42,109.59
Cash on hand 10,885.39
Victory Loan Acct 500.00
Total $333,015.92
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in $ 25,000.00
Surplus fund 1,250.00
Undivided Profits 636.12
Individual deposits subject
to check 92,369.12
Time certificates of deposit.. 150,077.07
Savings deposits 63,282.81
Reserved for taxes & interest 400.00
Total $333,015.92
STATE of WIStX>NSIN, j ss
County of Manitowoc i °
I, 10. C. O’Rourk, Cashier of the
above named hank, do solemnly swear,
that the foregoing statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
10. C. O’RutmtC, Cashier.
Correct Attest:
G. A. ZIJKHhKK,
N A. O’Roukk,
(Notarial Seal) Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo
Ibis 16th day of Sept , 1919.
L. A. Hushk,
Notary Public.
My Commission expires May 7tb, 1922
REDOUT OF T l l E CONDITION OP
Til K T ISC 11 MILLS ST AT E BANK
located at Tisch Mills, Slate of Wiscon
sin, at the close of business on the 12th
day of September, 19lli, pursuant to call
by the Commissioner of Banking.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts $ 77,799.00
Overdrafts 221.21
Bonds, Un'ted Stales 3,200.00
State, municipal and other
bonds 50,800.00
Furniture and fixtures 1,800.00
Due from approved reserve
banks 18,895.58
Checks on other banks and
cash items .. 141.59
Cash on hand 4,200 00
Total #107,153.47
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in 25,000,00
Surplus fil'd. 3,000,00
Undivided profits 1,880 70
D.vldends unpaid 222.00
Individual deposits subject
to check 31.403.09
Time certlllcaitsof deposit... 93,304 04
Savings deposits 2,217.04
Total f 157,153.47
STATUS OF WISCONSIN f
County of Manitowoc, 1
I,J. M. Bartelme, cashier of the a
hove named liana, do solemnly swear,
that the foregoing statement is true to
tiie best of my knowledge and belief,
J. M. BaUtki.mk,
Cashier
Correct Attest:
Jos. T. Konop
Fuank W. Stanukl
(Notarial Heal) Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18lh day of Sept,, llllu.
Fuank Koutnik,
Notary I’uhlic
Slam at the Gentle Sex.
"If dnr whs any sboVimff beautiful
mermaids,” said Uncle Iflben, "a lot •
dMliiiidiiliimiiilli rtt Itthlimii nrr
THE MAN IT OWOC PILOT
EDUCATIONAL.
(By J. W. Voboril)
I would rather think of my country
as a great world influence for good
Ilian to think of it as one of the great
powers. The power of a country is
fairly well indicated by the amount of
taxable property, the extent and vari
ety of natural resources, and the in
ventive genius and scientific achieve
ments of its people.
It is fine to have all these things in
abundance, ami surely the United
States is blessed in these respects above
all other nations . If we use these
things for self-aggrandizement, if we
fail to establish ourselves in the world
as a great influence for good, we will
become as sounding brass and tinkling
cymbal.
During this uiontfi probably twenty
millions of children will he gathered
into our greatest national industry—
the public schools—-that they may re
ceive that training which will enable
them as men and women to assume the
duties and responsibilities of American
citizenship.
American citizenshp! How the term
expands as our wealth and population
increase, as our natural resources are
dcevloped, as trade lines grow shorter
and communication witli all ports of
the earth becomes easier. All citizen
shp is fast becoming a world citizen
ship. A League of Nations is inevit
able. This will be a huge incorpora
tion of all peoples of the earth for ad
vancement of the welfare of all man
kind. There will be no exploiters and
no one will be exploited.
Citizens of all countries have one
thing in common—they are for the
most part provincial. I do not know
whether Germany was the most pro
vincial of all nations or not. It may
he that her provincialism has been bet
ter advertised than that of other coun
tries, hut I am sure that had the Ger
mans had a more cosmopolitan outlook
upon the world, there would have been
no world war, because they would have
seen the inevitable end and would have
abandoned the enterprise, if not on the
grounds of its gross immorality, at
least as being impractical.
Americans are no exception. The
term “Dago,” “Chink,” “Sheeny,” and
“Polock,” so commonly used in our
country, serve only to emphasize our
own provincialism.
The public school, the sole function
of which is to train for citizenship,
should not intensify, but rather erad
icate the last trace of provincialism in
American life. No school in the world
is superior to the public school in this
country. The most hopeful thing
about our public school is that the men
and women who are administering it
make no claim as to its perfection.
Great as it is, the American school is
ssueeptible to much improvement.
Two subjects are taught in our
schools that require most careful
thought. One is history and the other
is geography. Most children when they
finish American history, are ready to
go to war with England. What we, as
citizens of the United States need to
know most is what England is now.
England’s contribution to human lib
erty should be emphasized—the Magna
Charta, trial by jury, the writ of ha
beas corpus, the suppression of human
slavery and the like. Burke’s address
should he read with the story of the
execution of Nathan Hale,
Recently I read an article from the
pen of an Englishman in which he says
that the most British thing the Ameri
cans ever did was to take up arms
against George 111.
Our geography lays too much stress
upon the idiosyncracies and peculiari
ties of foreign peoples. The boy in
school learns that the Chinese are
heathen, that they eat rats, that they
wear queues, that the women bind their
fci 1. When he reaches man’s estate he
finds himself confronted with this ques
tion; Shall Shantung be returned to the
Chinese or shall it become a Japanese
province? Really it is a much broader
question than this. The question he is
called upon to decide is really this:
Shall the Chinese empire be broken up
and its territory be divided among the
other nations of the earth? It seems to
me that the things that the boy learned
about China in his geography lesson
form a very poor basis upon which to
rest his judgment.
What he should be taught in geog
raphy is the real world value of every
country and of every people. Me
should learn what each country has
contributed to the general happiness of
mankind. A nation that lias given to
the world silk, tea, paper, printing,
rice, gunpowder and the mariner's
compass, is probably worth preserving.
\s the world value of different coun
tries and different peoples breaks in
upon the consciousness of the child,
his provincialism begins to fall away
him. His interest in and sym
pathy fur all mankind increases. Mis
one desire is co-operation. When our
country reaches this attitude of mind
the position of our country as a great
world influence will he fully attained.
To my way of thinking no other occu
pation has greater responsibilities or
greater opportunities for service than
l< aching. Hut if school teachers are to
measure iqi to the full possibilities of
the service, they must do some very
clear thinking about what they are do
ing and why they are doing it. I-et me
repeal the purpose of the public
ehool is to train for cltisenshlp.-
I’rof f F. Mitchell (Oshkosh Normal
School) in Milwaukee Journal.
Extension work with Milwaukee
Norms! in Modern History and Eng
lish Literature was commenced at the
court house last Saturday. Urof. ('.
R Rounds ha* charge of the work.
The next session will be held Saturday,
given every Saturday.
The following enrolled last Saturday:
Anna Frelich, Amanda Heyroih, Stella
Geraldson, Mary Lynch, Emma Frel
muth, Lillian Cizek, Antoniette Koli
cek, Anna Pritchard, Margaret Crowe,
Stella Gunderson, Malvina Finch,
Genleve Sullivan, Mary Grady, Mar
gurite Heffernan, Elsie Shiraek, Etta
Hayden, Mrs. Anna K. Hall, Elizabeth
Kleiber, Catherine Lougblin, Emma
Piescbe), Clare Jonas, Isabel Kelly,
Laura Welch, LillianChloupek, Sisters
Euphemia, Marciana, Uerita, Clarita,
Afreda, Lucile, Domlnico, Clementine,
Solana.
The sisters are from St. Agnes
School at Two Rivers.
AUCTION
The undersigned will sell at public
auction on Saturday, Oct. 4th, begin
ning at 1 o’clock P. M., his six acres
with store buiiding and residence and
other buildings situated in section four
town of Maple Grove, three miles
southwest of Wayside. The 41 acres
adjoining belonging to Jennie Gill will
also be offered for sale.
It Wm. J. Gill.
SUMMARY OF THE EDUCATIONAL
BONUS LAW.
The legislature has made it possible
for any honorably discharged, released,
or furloughed soldier or sailor who
served in the recent war for at least
three months, or any nurse who served
for three months under the Red Cross
in this country or overseas, to continue
his schooling and to receive S3O a
month for not to exceed four school
years while in attendance at an edu
cational institution. No person shall
receive a bonus after July 1, 1924. Ap
plication may be filed at any time with
in six months after October 1, 1919, or
they must he fded sixty days prior to
the opening of a semester, term, or
quarter at which a student proposes to
enter an educational institution, and to
receive the educational bonus provided
under the Educational Bonus Law.
The widest possible opportunity is
offered such persons to obtain an edu
cation. They may attend any elemen
tary or public high school, county
training school, or agricultural school,
any vocational school, any State Nor
mal school, the State university, or
any college or institution in the state
at which an S. A. T. C. unit was organ
ized and maintained by the government
or any other institution of high school
or collegiate grade in the state not run
for profit.
To he eligible for the educational
bonus, a soldier, sailor, , marine, or
nurse must have the following quali
fications:
1. Entered the service before Novem
ber 1, 1918.
2. Discharged subsequent to April 7,
1917.
(3) Terminated service, under honor
able conditions.
t. Resident of the state at time of
entrance into service.
5. Served at least three months.
In computing the amount of service
a person rendered, no credit is given
for time spent us follows:
1. While in the S. A. T. C.
2. While doing civilian work at
civilian pay.
Persons who enlisted or were induct
ed into the military or naval service
outside of the state of Wisconsin must
prove their residence in the state by
('ding affidavits of two citizens of the
state, not relatives, that they were
bona fide residents of the state, and
stating the period of residence of the
applicant.
The bonus will be paid at the end of
eueh month of attendance at an edu
cational institution.
Attendance at an evening school will
not entitle one to the bonus.
Persons are not entitled to the edu
cational bonus while taking correspond
ence courses without cost under the
provisions of the act,
Persons taking the $lO a month
bonus cannot take advantake of the
educational bonus law until they have
returned the amount received to the
state treasurer.
Each student pays his own tuition,
incidental and laboratory fees, his own
hoard and lodging.
Persons may secure the bonus of s.'lo
a month while attending high school.
Bonus students will he required to
t ike a regular course, though tiiey may
supplement their income by odd jobs
and other outside work.
In order to secure the aid, each per
son must (ill out an application blank,
have his statements acknowledged be
fore someone authorised to adminis
ter oaths, and file it together with a
certified copy of his discharge, with
the state hoard of education. Upon re
ceipt of the application and the dis
charge, if it appears that the applicant
is entitled to the aid, he will be as
signed to the school of his choice, if
conditions will permit. If not, he will
lie assigned to the institution of his
second choice, or to such an institu
tion as in the judgment of the board,
under the circumstances, will best suit
his needs. Notification of the assign
ment of the student will be sent to him
and to the institution to which he is
assigned. The first assignment will he
for one year, and may he renewed an
nually for three years upon applica
tion to the stale hoard of education.
Application blanks and discharge
blanks, may bo secured from any
county superintendent, city superin
tendent, principal of high school, prin
cipal of county training or agricultural
school. Red Cross chapter, from the in
stitutions to which students may he as
signed, or from the State Board of
Schviette Bros. Cos.
‘KNiCKER’ SUITS FOR BOYS
THE nmHADE
UART SCHAFFNER & MARX are making
** boys’clothes now; made of the same mater
ials—all wool fabrics and tailored in the same way
as their celebrated Clothes for men. They have a
style and finish uncommon in boys’ clothes. And
they have the quality that gives better service.
Your boy will wear such clothes longer; it will
cost you less per year to clothe him.
Be sure and bring your boy in and have him
try on these new suits and overcoats. The styles,
the fabrics and the price will be sure to please you.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and
Overcoats for Boys S2O to $27
Other good makes at $6.50 to $18.50
Schuette Bros. Cos.
BUSH & GERTS
Pianos & Player Pianos
Endorsed by Noted Pianists. We have a neat line
of Bush Si Gerts Player Pianos on hand. Arc
ready to demonstrate same at all times. Better
put your orders in early as there is a shortage on
these wonderful instruments.
R. G. HESSEL
Rockwood, Wis. R. F. D. 7 Manitowoc
Manitowoc Phone 974-R5
SPLENDID ARTISTS SERIES, ’I9 ’2O
Sale is now in progress for the Sev
enth Annual Monday Music Club Art
ists' series. Such an array of talent
and accomplishment is listed us no
music-lover can afford to miss, and as
everyone will enjoy who pays the very
reasonable price for a season’s ticket.
The Culp String quartet, four of the
leading musicians from the Cincinnati
Symphony orchestra, playing violins,
first and second, the viola and the cello,
will be the first number Tuesday even
ing, October 14. Because of its un
remitting artistic endeavor and con
stant co-operation and sincerity of
work, this organisation lias made
steady advance and reached a high
stage of excellence. Augusta Lcnska,
a Russian contralto, from Cape Colony,
Africa, who was educated in London
and Brussels and who has appeared in
opera in many European countries,
will assist the quartet. She will add
much by her beauty, riehm ss of voice
and artistic taste and temperament.
Of Frederick Gunster, the dramatic
tenor from New York City, the Musi
cal Courier, in reporting the celebrated
Loekport festival of September I ff,
stated: “Frederick Gunster conquered
the I.oekporters unconditionally with
Ids velvety tones and elegant musical
style . lie is a ballad singer par excel
lence and makes his voice do all the
paces from light lyric utterance to
deepest dramatics, 1 lorsui all's "The
-Dream." Berlin.,h) Neuer's "The Pine* ”
mul Deddiek’s “Standin’ in Hie Need o’
Prayer" made (lie house rise for Mr.
Gunster with delight.” The tenor’s
concert occurs Friday, November I t.
Another number is on March 24,
when Myrna Sharlow, a charming
prima donna soprano from the Chicago
Grand Opera association will he here
with her company. She will have as
sisting ’cellist and pianist. Myrna Shar
low has established herself as one of
the favorite lyric sopranos of the Chi
cago opera, and is well known to pat
rons of the Auditorium, where she is
entering on her fifth season. This is
the first high soprano of rank to ap
pear in Manitowoc since Jenny Dufau,
and will he a delight.
A well-known male quartet, The
Dunbars, closes the season, excepting
for the annual May festival. Alto
gether, a rich course.
The season tickets are on sale now
at Hinrieh’s and may also he hud of
the members of the club. The public
is urged to watch for notices.
Suffer for 81ns of Others.
“There is no sort of wrong deed of
which a man can bear the punishment
alone; you can’t isolate yourself, and
nay that the evil which Is in you shall
not spread,” says George Eliot In
Adam Bede. It Is only too true that
wo cannot bear punishment alone.
And usually our mistakes entail worse
suffering on those who love us than
they do on ourselves. Just ns on the
other hand our successes and rewards
bring more Joy to our dear ones than
to ourselves, "No man llveth to him*
ficilf aiona* 1