Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-02-06


Fred Benson and Vet Bates left
Sunday by team for Kcpenick where
they will put in the balance of the
season on the log haul for Hanson e
Benson.
The Misses Elinor and Mabel Han
son were called to Kopenick Wednes-
day to see their father, John E. Han
son, who had been severely injured by
falling from load of logs.
big" Andrew Regenfuss returned
Monday from Chicago where he had
been under trained nurse care for a
month while erradicating germs of
blood p oisoning from his system.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Krake, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Vance, Chris Lund, Hen
ry Nanny and Phillip Goeltz were
among the State Line neighbors OF
Julius Dickman that attended his
funeral here Tuesday.
III. G. Frank returned Saturday
from Appleton where he had an opel-
alton performed for hip-joint lame
ness. He is said to be much better
and with no indication of tubercular
trouble as was feared.
NOTICE We are now ready to
buy up logs and do custom work.
Particulars at the Office of the
Eagle River Lumber Co.
For the benefit of some readers we
know to be interested, we are glad to
say that Mrs. Chas. Richards has re-
covered from her recent illness suffi-
GENTLY to be able to bake bread, feed
the pigs and do other little chores
around the house.
Late new or renewing subscribers
have been: Chas r. Smith, Cortez,
Colo; Austin Lee, Delta, Ohio; Mrs.
Julius Dickman, State Line; Chas
Raess, Amigo; compliments of VIM.
Raess, John Wirth, John Fielder,
Frank Carley, Mic Numerick, City.
John Fielder for years one of Hir-
tzel's ice haulers when filling the big
house, drove his team one trip Thurs
day just to show that he is still a
member of the ice teamsters union
though at present walking with tive
crutcheS.
A watch held on several loads OF
ice unloaded for Hirzel this morning,
proved that loads of II to Is cakes
were being transferred into the ice
house in two to three minutes which
proves that the crew are onto their
job all right.
Mrs. r. Slattery went to Kopenick
this morning to see her son-in-law,
John Hanson, who was badly hurt
Tuesday when load of logs upon
which he rode, broke loose and fell on
him. Report from there yesterday
said he would recover. !
| The local ice harvest began Thurs
day morning. The Persohn Co., A.
We'll, Morgan s. Sons, Hirzel and
Felt will have their supply up by
Saturday night. Approximately
1900 to $4,000 cakes are needed to
meet the demands of Eagle River. 4
Nurse L. w. Wallace returned Tues
day from an extended visit with De
troit and Chicago friends. At the
latter place he had charge OF the
Regenfuss case and reports Andrew
as one of the most interesting pa
tients ever under his care.
ssGo-to-Church Sunday. resulted ina
marked increase of attendance at the
various churches iii this city, we
are informed by the different pastors
that those who helped to make the
movement a success, are cordially
invited to continue the good work.
Ina letter to the Review, Col. A.
f. Smith.of Milwaukee, writes that
he has sold eight forties OF his land
i
near Greenwood Ranch and would
close a deal this week for the sale OF
anothher sixteen forties. The new
owner of the smaller tract will move
onto it in the spring. u
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gander lett
Monday for Green Bay where Mrs.
Gander will have an operation per-
formed for appendicitis. Before re-
turning, Mr.. Gander will visit his
son. Walter, who has charge OF the
state printing plant at the lndustri3t
School for Boys, at Waukesha. "
John Mishack left Saturday for a
visit at his old home town OF Chicago
for the first time in nine years since
he became one of the up to daJe