The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-04
STATE NEWS

tested against Il pIIlpoaLu PIo'uiN VI"
nlaved at the Five Points" adver-
Using a local mineral spring, which
he said was demoralizing and asked
that it be ordered removed, Alderman
Clinton urged that at time when
the public is aroused over the white
slave traffic steps should be taken
toward prohibiting the public display
of advertising pictures of this kind.
The poster in question is one used by
the company for many years, showing
a young woman in abbreviated cos
tune peering into spring. The coun-
Gil took no action.
pleton.-Under the weight OF
ninety-one years of life's battle,
Mrs. George Parmann walked into
Judge Ryan's courtroom and de-
| manded that a peace warrant be Is
sued against her husband, aged eighty
one years. Within an hour Mrs. Par
mann's attorney filed at the clerk of
! courts office complaint in a divorce
action in which the aged woman is
| complainant, the spouse being accused
! Of cruel and inhuman treatment. 1t Is
believed here that Mrs. Parmann is
the oldest prospective divorce in The
history of Wisconsin.
Grand Rapids.-The case of John
| Fors against the Consolidated
Water Power and Paper company, now
on trial in the circuit court, arose out
of an accident May 5, 1909, when sew
eral young people lost their lives by a
gasoline launch being driven through
| the sluiceway in the defendant com
pany's dam in this city, Misses Ruth
son and Ralph Anderson lost their
lives in the catastrophe.
Kenosha.-The annual celebration
of Founders day was held at
Kemper hall. The celebration of the
holy communion was in charge Of
Bishop w. w. Webb of Milwaukee,
with the Rev. Fred Maryon, rector of
kemper hall, acting as celebrant The
annual sermon was preached by Rev,
Father Staskoff, rector of the Church
vi lllt ASttllSlOU III NulNtSO.
Janesville. - The Rock County
Sugar company has imported $50
Belgians from Illinois and Ind' ia
to be employed in the beet sugar
fields of southern Wisconsin. The
Belgians will care for and harvest
the crog on the 500 acres which the
company has contracted and will re.
ceive about three dollars a day for
their work
Beloit.-Two swindlers claiming to
be government agents secured
three horses from farmers near
Delayan. They gave vouchers for the
animals for 5000, which they said
would be paid by the war department.
The farmers are still waiting for their
money.
Chippewa Falls.-After pre-
liminary hearing in the municipal
court Mrs. Anna Sunderland was
bound over to the circuit court for
trial on November 10 on a charge Of
numbering her husband, Alsworth
Sunderland
Osceola.-The body of Miss Eliza.
beth School, aged twenty-five, ex.
humed after having been in the grave
for twentyfour hours because neigh.
bors believed that she had been buried
before life was extinct, has been re.
buried
Menomonie,-John L. Kelly, Jr.,
deputy United States marshal for
Wisconsin, died here. Mr. Kelly had
resided in Menomonie since 1859. He
had been prominent as an attorney in
Dunn county for many years, and
served as probate Judge from 1872 to
1883.
Madison.-City Health Commits
sioner Donovan has received as.
surances from the Chicago chemists
that the artesian we'll water is entire.
ly free from typhoid or other iniuri-
GUS germs.
Wausaukee. - Mike and Henry
Huempfer shot one young wolf
and captured two more while on
hunting expedition These are the
first seen here for several years.
Observation-Disclosures Smith, farm.
err of La Prairie, had his flock
of thirty-eight fine sheep attacked BY
dogs. Eight sheep were killed and six
will probably die,
Neenah n Ncenah and Nenasha
Modern Woodmon will hold joint
memorial services on June 5. Rev