Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-24

Eau CLAIRE - Meetings OF the Wis
consin BGttermakers' ASSOCIATION
! Feb. to 6, will be given large,y to
discussion of reconstruction problems
OF d:irymen. The dairy situation in
postwar days will be presented by
Dean H. L. Russell, college of agricul.
ture. E. H. Harrington, Wisconsin
dairy school, will tell of opportunities
for disabled soldiers and sailors in the
dairy industry. Two men from the
dairy division of the United States de
partment of agriculture, H. Fl. WHIT
ing and William White, will attend.
Marinette - Bearing the marks of
thirty-two bullet wounds upon his
body, Warren Lund arrived unan.
nouneed in Marinette. Walking from
the station to his home in the early
morning, he reused the family by
ringing the bell, which was the first
intimation OF his return that they had.
He was gassed in the battle of the
Marne and in the battle of the Ar.
gonne received the thirty-two wounds.
1 A portion of one heel is missing.
Stevens Point-The better dairy
cattle movement in Portage county is
to be given new impetus by importa
i tion of twenty pure bred Guernsey
heifers, direct from the island OF
Guernsey. Eight are purchased by
Robert X. Mcdonald, five by G. w.
Andrae, three by d. F. Gates, and
four by ]. w. Gunegan. The latter.
vice-president of the First National
bank, will use them in forming a COW
club among farmers.
| Wausau-Frank Richmond, Knowl-
ton, pleaded guilty in circuit court to
a charge of hunting without license
and was fined $50 and costs. He said
he would rather serve a ninety-day
sentence and Judge Reid instructed
the sheriff to put him to work and col
lect his wages until the penalty was
satisfied, and if Richmond refuses to
work to put him ON a bread and water
diet.
Sturgeon Bay-Capt. Ralph Perry,
son of ex-State Senator Mel Perry,
Algoma, died Nov. % of wounds re.
ceived Nov. II. Capt. Perry revived
first lieutenancy at the second off
GERS training camp at Fort Sheridan
He won his captaincy through gallant
action on the front lines. He began
his military career as first lieutenant
of Cc. F, Fifth Wisconsin National
guards
| Fort Atkinson-Mil B. Jones, presi
dent of the Jones Dairy farm of Fort
Atkinson, and known all over the
United State as maker of the famous
Jones' sausages, died suddenly at his
home here. He was nearly 20 years
old. Mr.. Jones, whose limbs have been
twister by rheumatism for thirty-fve
years, has been in poor health for sew
eral months past
Appleton-President Samuel Plant
Lawrence college, announced an anon.
ymous gift of $4,000 to be used as a
scholarship fund for soldiers wounded
or crippled in the war. An additional
fund of $500 has been given the col
lege by Miss Lucy Parker, Tomah, to
be used by needy students looking
forward to the ministry.
Janesville = City officials, members
| of the school board and the Chamber
of Commerce have agreed that this
city should have a new high school tC
cost about s250.000. Immediate steps
will be taken to have plans drawn and
arrangements made for the bond issue
The present school was built in 1894
and cost 100000
Rhinelander - Senator Willard T
Stevens has offered his dam and pri
vate trout pool near Parrish to the
Prairie River Trcut Fishing associa,
tion for hatchery. Members of the
state conservation commission re-
Gently visited the site and recon
mended it for hatchery.
Ripon-The William Sink Canning
Co, Brandon, changed hands and will
be known in the future as the Bran
don Canning Co. The company will
engage in canning vegetables, dairy
ing, general farming and buying and
selling real estate The capital stoci
is s60,000
Oconto-Dr w c. Watkins, Ocon
to, who left with Co. NJ and had tht
rank of captain, was recently PRONE
ted to major He has been fulfllin
the duties of major for nearly year
La CTosse-Plans were announced
f. 4.o1-.- sinner 10 be given
to returned Soldiers Jan. 28. Similar