Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-11-10
WISCONSIN
STATE NEWS

Scnuttler, who was reported miss
ing here. was recovered from thu
bottom of the old Prautch stone quarry
near her home. Mrs. Schuttler was the
wife of Emil Schuttler, a retired
tailor
henosha.-Services were held on
Sunday in celebration of the
seventy-fifth anniversary of the found
ing OF st. Matthew's parish of the Prot
estant Episcopal church. Rev. Will
liam Walter Webb, bishop of the do
cese OF Milwaukee, oficiated.
Neenah.-Mr. and Mrs. John Kim
perry celebrated their fiftieth wed
ding anniversary with an elaborate
dinner and bridge party and reception.
Mr.. Kimberly founded the Kimberly
Clark company, the biggest manufac-
turing company west of Massachu-
SettS
Marinette.-C Clifford Johnson lost his
memorandum book while he was
executing boy bandit perform
ance in local store The result was
that he now is in Jail facing a serious
charge. He is but twelve years old
and has the distinction of being Mari
nette's youngest bandit.
Chippewa Falls.-The big sawmill of
E. L. Hawn at Ruby caught fire
from an unknown origin and
burned to the ground with loss of
$4,000. The planning mill and lum-
Der yards were saved. The sawmill
was the largest in northwestern Chip
pewa county. 1t will not be rebuilt.
Grand Rapids-Searls Crotteau, a
farmer boy living north of this
city, succeeded in killing black
eagle measuring feet inches from
one wing tip to the other The boy saw
the bird in the barnyard and went to
kill it, when it started for him as IL
to make an attack. He raised his gun
and fired, wounding the eagle and
bringing it to the earth, where it was
killed
Beaver Dam.-T. L. Newton, former
president of the Wisconsin Agri-
cultural association, and his wife
celebrated the sixty-second anniver-
sary of their wedding. The celebra-
ton was informal, only few pioneer
friends being present. Mr.. Newton,
who besides beeing president was four
years secretary of the State Agricul-
tural association, was the man respon-
sible for the removal of the state fair
from Madison to Milwaukee.
Kenosha.-Joseph DeBosca, Mrs.
Pasqualian Belucci and Frank Fuska,
who were taken to Chicago as sus-
poets, following the murder in that
city of Joseph Ascuitto. also from Ke-
nosha, on the night of October IL,
were discharged from custody follow
ing report of the coroner's jury which
held that the evidence was insufficient
to hold them. Ascuito was alleged to
have been the victim of Black Hand
gang.
Oconomowoc-St. Paul's Lutheran
church congregation at Oconomo-
voc celebrated it's golden jubilee.
The fifty years of it's existence have
shown steady growth in member
ship and prosperity, the parish now
having in course of construction a
new and larger church on land pur-
chased across from the present edifice,
which will be then used as a parochial
school. The church was decorated
with palms and chrysanthemums in
honor of the occasion. The choir of
St. Paul's was assisted by the choir
of ST. Marks Lutheran church at Wa
tertown and tive-piece orchestra,
Alexander Jaeger of Watertown pre-
siding at the pipe organ.
Madison.-The Wisconsin supreme
court on Saturday finished hear
ing arguments on the second as
signment of cases for October and adj
iourned until ten o'clock on the morn
ing of November 16, when it will hand
down decisions in cases just heard and
take up a new assignment of cases for
argument On Tuesday, November Is,
it will hear cases numbered 10, II, SO,
SO, 80, 100 and 1O1; on Wednesday, No
vember IT, cases 102, 103, 105, 222, 223,
LOG and 107; on Thursday, November
IS, cases 10S, 100, ITO, Ill, 112. 113,
ia, 116 and 118; on Friday, November
10, 119, 120, 121, 122, 1923. 124. 224. 225
and 227.
Madison.-The Peabody (Mass.)
schoolhouse fire may happen in
Wisconsin any day, according to
Sidney j. Williams, chief building in
spector for the Wisconsin industrial
commission. Commenting on the in
defensible sacrifice Of children. Mr.
Williams said: ''The Massachusetts
catastrophe took place in a building
similar to hundreds of school build
ings in Wisconsin and other states.
majority of our school Easements have
wooden ceilings; most of them have
wooden partitions, and many contain
accommodations of rubbish, in which
a fire may start At Peabody the fire
drill broke down in the hour OF need.
The children at Peabody became
damned behind a door. 1t was likely
one of those most dangerous OF traps
"a double door with one side bolted.
oh r1aANTh