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. i:'^' ‘-'•■' —......i ' ' • * '.THE MANrrOWOC HERALDrNEWSFEBRUARY-8, 1926•• • •DEFENDkSTASTNY PLACEAT FRANCIS CRKCHANGES HANDSK\\ ; rs.*Says Statements thatTwo Plaintiffs Seen at Mill Were True-ii-:.r*Edward________ Fleutje and JosopbDvorak, I\Ili5hicot, plaintIfi’s in a §5,000 f^uit ajjainst Charles, Wenzol and Joseph Ramosh i'ov allopeti Blander growing out of Jlio Siobold Mill robbery case at Mlshirot in 1024, were denied dnniagcs hy Ihn jury which heard the case in circuit court and wliich late yesterday returend a verdict absolving the defendants oi: malice and holding that Btatcnienlf^ made that, thov hud seen the two plaintiffs ar tlio mill on December M. 1021. night of tie: robbery, were true.A special verdict of cloven qa'. • lions, the same riuestion relating to each plaintiff, was aubntitted I'y ,thfl court at 10 o’clock yesLciday -morning and the vordir.t. was returned to the court at iiiGO aid found for the clefaiulautH in cv. i:-particular, being a clonn-cit vit.qory.The jury said, in answer (o lt;iner^-tlons, that the do.femlautH had seen and ideiUified Flentjc and Dvorak at the mill, a- .stated, on the morning of December 11, that there wn? no malice in the sratomeius theythe district attorney and Indicated that the Hame.sh brothers had not urged the.proHeciuionot the plaintiffs.■Men Freed of ChargeA Jury in circuit court freed Fleutje and Dvorak of a charge of being Implicated in the robbery _olGeorge Wagner, Purchaser of Farm, Take Over Hotel AlsofSale of !he old Frank Ftastny resort. liuiid. saloon and I'ark. whielt I;ay be^'H osviu'd. by .losepli Herman for two years wa lt;nnnoiinced today, I he new ov iier being Georgo Cl, Wagner, of Francis Cveek wlio will take po.-sfsslon by April 1. Mr, IVagner will continue tin; place.With llu? pnrclia.^c of the hotel propcvt)’ Mr. Wagner takes over the last of the holdings of Frank Stnst-iiy, retired, at I'l’uncivS Creek. Fre viously he had pnrcha.sed tlie 01 acre, farm from Mr. Siasiny and a I'lilclier shop wliieh lie cojifluets.Had $180 on Arrival Ii. i.-? sold that when Air, Wagner caiuo to Francis Creek ten yeav.^ .ngo he was pnnvcsscd of Ic-.'s tlian ?2nn as his toinl c.anhly po?«;n?;cions tonfe-si ;g fhal he starled there wlrh Tie has hlt;‘eu engaged intim IroNliering bu.'ilness, buying livt! .stork and other ventures for r.evoral years and Is today pos se.ssed of extensive property holdings whiel] his latest purchase adds to jnntlt;u’ially.Mr. Wagner will make ini(»rovo-meiUs and cni\iinnc the hold.OUR BOARDING HOUSEAherntfCAPITOL TOrested after a case Instituted against tw’o others had been dns-misscd. The c.omplalut agalust Flentje and Dvorak was said to have followed staloments made by the Bamesh brothers that they had recognized the two men at the millwhile on their way home from this city on the night in question.Four defendants were originallyi\amed in the slander action but the complaint against Edward Ra-mesh, one of the brothers, wa.s dismissed by the court early in theproceedings. The case attracted wide attentiuu and so groat was the interest in and about Ml.shlcot that many residents of that section carried their lunch into court so as not to take a chance of losing their seats during the trial.Jurors Hearing Case.The case occupied several days on trial and was hoard by the fob lowii^. jurors; William Ahoarn. forflm^; Edward Sieinors. Adolph HaeUrlsch, WlUiam M. Herman. .WiUiam Schmoock, Henry Wendt. Theodore Bonde, Emil Hackmau, Herman Stegemaun, Charles Rip-pel,' Ottd Haciibarfli, F. E. Riley.^w’ard L. Kelley of this city appeared for the plaiiitiffs^^d^Atty. Jassup of Green Bay for tlffrde-•iendanta.STAGE3ASKETBALL GAMESTo Be Weekly Feature at Playhouse,1st Game Feb. 13MTUJ lUEf I TA Dr'TvIl'S \lt;S RC.V'tV, U^iCO£ AWo5 ! vxcrftmg.lt;5?OW£'BOPV“tU• Vlt;»iOCVCl»i' OM POOR VteN'S I« C'MOVi AKi'MOO -feAcAmw lt;iQW£.'^\cylt;^, NiovlUVi’S CllAe?. AO'fOMOBlV-'e^ gjiRseTliN-itACRAU eeCAU5.eA POUCC V0 ! =AWin,BRAVi 5W A «31'. ClAARU'eO’ lt;pAn\tu lt;^eR-fo Me -To ^Sbu ^ueJe. -VM OR Mcrr;'^ boi*eARU \aat? a VA»icv tor vwesATOR BReAVCT'Agrr,--^.-Akip t 9A'P'UVJ(SBT-fv\e s?Avi\Bu-to AR\^e AfTw/e,A BA©VC^ »n VT© MOUfA 'fRcrf ovif-Tvie AViR P'CK A Me^S. OTcvA6\ce M\i©vtRooM! '—'tU'e FARrrov-me -trici^: vsa«-iwe «5»PAii\eL'To Bew'eM■ A MO$V\ROOKA Al^F-IbAF$^00L!'Af^£^KAHLENBERGHEAD OF GOSZSocial HappeningsBasket ball is to bo added as a feature of ths program at the Capitol theatre, starting February 13, it. wms announced today by Mgr. Arthur George who told of plans of the theatre to stage .a basket ball game ourc a week as a regular attraction. The games will be played on the stage which provides a court 60 by 35 feet and which will heprotected hy a netting, with side screens for protection of the audience.The C'apirol has org-anlzed Its own cage team of all star calibre, headed Joe Ixgan of the Logan Twins. Mf'Tnbers of the team will beJos'Shd Cliarletv Logan as forwftrdsRed Martel, of Two Rivers and Smith Davis ns guards and Haber-luan local star ;ts center. Tlie lineup l3 a formidable one and It is aulicipated thut Some real eage entertainment will be provided.Missions Come FirstLEGION POSTPtnragraphs About Activities in Social s^nd CltACircles of City Iw « DayWVV%/S/Si'At the regular meeting of the Jo.sepli Gosz Post, Americau l.lt;^gion at the Jyeglon hall at Uoodsvllle last, night F. W, Wells, a former Chicago man, was named commander and will assume office at once. Arnold Brehmcr, w'ho was elected to the iost of cominauduT at the annual meeting, failed to qualify be-CHOIR ENJOYS COSTUME PARTY, ALL DRESS UPMrs. Wiirren Graham, Jlrs. Horace Olander aud Mi'sa Edna Reardon entertained members of the Presbyterian church choir last night at the John L. Smalley home, 802 North Ninth street. The affaircause he secured a position ^vith | iii l^ie nature of a costume par-Walter Oefloin. lucorimrated. and ' the hostesses were in colonialcostuiuo aud among the guests were, a Spanish fortune teller, Indians, gyp.^ios, a pirate. Aits‘a Irish Rose and the Raggedy Ann dolls! wore cleverly iraperRouiited by the!has been away from the vlllago.The new commander served In the same capacity for the Bailey Post No. 241 at Chicago aud has n service record that iuclntles a Etretch In the Philippines uutk-r General Bullard and with the Twcn-ry-Elghth infantry ?hock tmop^ in the World War. While acro,ss he also served as private guard to Oen-Paul Riederer, In 560 to Miss K.siher Stifevater, In bridge to Miss Alma KcUrelhart and Mrs. Kalmus was first in cliich. High honors In skat v.ent to Ed HavlewRz, for 64 net play.s, second honors to Wen-cel Panosh tvUh a score of 1829 and In the evening. John Stiefvater was awarded first honors with 21 not plays, .second honors went to Joseph Buretta wPh a bcoi g of DS3, Ed H.'ivlewitz was third with 19 not play.s, Frank Ploederl was awarded founh with n score of 570 and fifthhonors went to George Srhrcihart with IT net plays.TALKSTOaUBON EDUCATIONFormer Two Rivera Man at U. Defends School of OldA defense of the district .school of oldon days, fast giving way to the larger instUution of the cou-solidatod system which be declar* cd might have Us advantages but lacked tho Individuality ' and the clo.se personal .relationship of teacher and student, was made by Prof. Louis Kahlenberg of the University of Wisconsin, in an addi oss before the Kiw’anls club hero last night. Prof. Knhlenberg is a former Two Rivers man and in his Uilk referred to tlin prominence ofManitowoc county in tlic educational field, paying a 1i!b\ito to the late John Naglo whoso breadth of vision inado iUm an outstanding figure in Wisconsin education the speaker said.Mr. Kahlenbeig. in his rcferencoto Mr. Naglo, drew his conclusion regarding the old district schoolaud said that Mr. Nagle i\ad received the foundation nl’ his education In the rural school.s at Mceme. \Must Keep Up With TimesWhile advocating Ih© dialrict school and the old day educntlon Prof. Kableaberg declared that oducallon as other institutions, must be modernized to keep pace with development' of the people, but the personal touch in the school room la still the fundamen-LOCAL RADIOFAN GETS O.K.ZIMDARHEADSON HIS CLAIMAt least on© Manitowoc radio fan 1ms ostnblisbod his claim to having hooked up with a European slatloii during the international radio week teats to satisfaction of the International radio committee which through the Chicago Tribune has forwarded to George MallsUi, this city, a certification of his achievement. Mr. Mallakl who resides at 1915 Marshal street reported that ho had listened in on the Cardiff, Wales, station, 5WA and heard a concert, details of w'hlch ncro confirmed by tho committee which * forwarded him the certificate. Mr. Mnllskl operates a four tube sot of his own mamifacturc, he say.s.NEW FACTORYPLANTINCITYConcrete Products toBe Added to Manufacture in ManitowocSTATE FREETOSS CONTESTHELD MARCH 5Djiriug thi.s w'cek and next, students, both boys and girls, arc competing at tho Lincoln high school gymnasium for preliminary freethrowing honors. Studcnta with tho 15 highest scores made in the next two weeks will compete here at the high school gymnuuism onthethe night ot March D, and tai of tbet best-dn education-ho-dtv*j-^rerhTacl(rwllt lre~Tmnc tcrIi1adt=.MiK.HOS Kathloon aud Elva Zander. All the coslumeH were very clever and original and the affair proved amoat enjoyable one. Gamea were played and Joke prizes wore awarded after which a lunch was a^M vcd.Celebrates Birthday Friend.'^ gathered at tb'^ T^ouis pLcmlker home at Cato Tuesday ovenln.g to help Mr. Reiniker celebrate his birthday. The evGnlng ^vas ppent In playing games and sliecphcad and a fin© lunch followed. The guests were the Messr.s.dared. Today, loo frequently, the teacher teaches from only one viewpoint, lacking quaUflcation to view necessity for tho general standpoint and too many of our high school students and the higher Institutions of learning attend the.^e schools with the sole Idea of getting through. They fail to absorb what they should and pffen devote more time to the study of the teacher and professor tlmn they do to the work of educating themselves. And. again, Prof. Kahlenberg offered the criticism that too frequently tho tcachor resorts to uneflilcal mothods, misleading the public as to ability and results.Pixif. Kahlenberg said llmi the bible was still the best text book but tho Idoas it convoys must be brought to modern times. He declared the world had been .so busy with material things that the people have lost sight of tiie splntual development of mankind which mtist of necessity be the foundation to groater achievement and greater nations.Closing his addres.s Prof. Kahlen-berg atreased Uie old sayiug that one nuist be true to self to be truo to others a7\d b© said that to follow this axiom W'ould mean better njsuUlood, better citizenship and a lKtter nation.To Entertain Caqe Teamsson and will be r^ted wUh other scores made throughout the state from which tho winner of the Wisconsin free throwing contest will be picked.Each contestant wlU be allowed I 25 shots and the number mncio of the 25 will count In the ellminaUon as well as places. Every student ia cligiblo for thb contest, excepting those who have been declared inelligible for various roasona.Concreio products, huluding brick, building blocks, rouf tiling, facing, and other output is to bo added to the manufacture ll.sis of Manitowoc made goods nvUU tlmestablishmeut of the Maiiliowtu; Concrete Products Co. plant whicli is to 1)0 opGned about April I, It wns aimouiiccd today.H. A. ZImdar, for nine years as-.soclatcd with the Wisconsin I'nU-lie Sorvico Company lii tliis ciiy utul for fourteen years with tho ctmipany, Inmds the new company which has poiTcctcd organi/iiion, secured property lor ils plain and ordered its inaclilnery for ininnql-tato delivery. While slaviInL; iu a small war, the plant will employ al)Out fiftoeu men and the form will be Incveasod as rapidly as the bitsinrss ciovelop?;.Locate on 21st StreetThe plant of thu new company will be located on Twenly-Firsl streoi, taking ove.r tho old woe Duck farm slfc of (he Kahr obtato. Improvcmont.s to (he property are under way and the buildingsfor tho operation of the new Industry will 1)0 in veadlnosi^ wliljin n. abort time so that when tho machinery Is recleved It ran be Installed at one© and uo delay oAcur Iu getting the plant slavtod.The now company has esiab-ii^htrd—cxcoRcnt 'connnctifm'! • :Vir. Zlmclar said and he is confident that the industry has a fuluri' here and that the plant can be built up to be one ot the Important pm*s of the city.Mr. Zlmdar will attend a m ining of tho Btate association to hr held at Milwaukee this week.Mr. and Mr.s. P. W. Falvoy spent yesterday In tho city with their parents and returned to Maple Grove.Thursday’s special 35c lumli at the Manltoii Restnurant 11 a in, to r p. in. Waldorf Salad, salted wafers. Hostess cake, hot cli'n 'datn or coffee.Feb. :: t 1Road the Herald-Newa.FLORIDAFlagler GardensNearDAYTONA and ORMONDFull Size Lots, 50x116 Feet, with Streets and CementRidnwalka Guaranteed In Contract
Newspaper Details
Manitowoc Herald News
Manitowoc, Wisconsin, US
Wed, Feb 03, 1926
Page 1
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
USA 28 Jul 2018
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