The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-03

WISCONSIN PARAGRAPHS

Harry Kruger 1925 Sheffield avenue,
Chleago.a When it became known that
Kruger and Miss Ola Ruch of Chi
cagoa decided to marry in Milwaukee
wise friend bet Kruger box Of
cigars that a five days residence in
Milwaukee was necessary before the
ceremony could be performed there
Kruger wrote to License Clerk Shut
kin a week ago, making application
for a wedding permit and asking the
name of a. Lutheran{ minister e Shut
kin arranged the necessary details and
the ceremony was performed at the
appointed time by the Rev. J. Herman
sSteege. THE bride and groom depart
ed Immediately for Florida, where
they will spend their honeymoon. s.
s'oos
MILWAUKEE, most stringent
series of changes in legislation affect,
ing the retail liquor business is. pro-
posed by the State Retail Liquor
/ dealers Protective association, The
most radical would make it. a mis-
/ demeanor for any brewery or whole
ssaler to be interested in the retail
trade and bar wholesalers from con-
strolling leases of buildings used for
sretailing. They would limit the num-
Der Of saloons to one for each 1000
sof population. ~ The .saloon-keepers
say present conditions make it impos-
Esible for them to guard the retail
trade from INSCRIPTIONS dealers, who
throw discredit nethe entire business.
( tSttfflgFk@ LII Gbfi fiRf2
/ WAUkESHA-Th county coroner,
Charles Hill, stated that the death of
Harold Hewitt, nineteen years old,
will demand an inquest. The lad was
istruck and instantly killed by train
No. 50,5ttfe Pioneer Limited yof the
/ Milwaukee road upon his return from
Ethe Pacific coast. The accident hap
spened near Oconomowoc. Coroner
Hill stated that the train was running
at the rate of seventy miles an hour,
& in order to make up fifty minutes
time. The boys buggy was carried
as far as Hartland. before' the train
was brought TO standstill, according
to the coroner The inquest will be
conducted at Oconomowoc.
MADISON - All of the arrange.
ments for the Inauguration of the gov
ernor and the heads of state depart
ments elected last November have
been completed. The ceremony will
be simple and consist entirely of the
taking Of the oath of office and the
following receptions in the offices Of
the various departments of state.
There will be no inauguration ball
The inaugural ceremony will be he'd
in the assembly chamber on Jan. g.
the oath being administered by Chief
Justice J. B. Winslow of the Wiscon-
sin supreme court at noon.
MADISON-That saving to the
people of the state of Wisconsin of ST.,
100000 annually would result through
the operation of the weights and
measures law recently enacted, is the
statement made by State Dairy and
his biennial report to the governor
just issued. When the law went
into operation his department found
that 20 per cent of the weights
and measures in use in this state
were defective, but that this figure
had been cut to 13 per cent.
fKENOSHA - In Kenosha circuit
court Judge Belden granted an inter
locutory divorce in the suit of Mrs.
Elizabeth Biddlecome VranZcZany-
Goodfriend against Oscar Vranzczany-
Goodfriend who is widely known as
a musician He came here from Aus
tria and his marriage to Elizabeth
Stebbins, niece of the late S. G. Sim
mons, a millionaire manufacturer of
Kenosha, which occurred on April 30,
1907, was one of the social events of
the year in Kenosha.
kENOSHA-Mrs. Hattie E. Frabe,
who was the wife of William S.
Frabe, prominent in society and club
circles in Kenosha, died from ap-
oplexy. Mrs. Frabe was seated at
her desk closing a business transac-
ton when she was stricken She was
a daughter of the late Samuel Y.
Brande, pioneer of Kenosha.
MILWAUKEE-The beet growers
associations of Racine and Kenosha
counties have mailed to sugar beet
companies of the state letters notify
ing them that S. a ton will be de-
manded for all crops raised in the flu
ture and that the companies will have
to care for all cars loaded.
MILWAUKEE - After a serious
charge of embezzling 100000 had
rested against him for seven years,
the case against Frank J. Heller, for
mer secretary of the Skarb Polski Mu-
tual Loan and Building society, was
dismissed.
MADISON - John e. ("Keckie"0
Moll, who was one of the greatest
,.1o AZ ouor T11ound on fhp