Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-09-05

CampDelISpOrJ farmer, broke her ankle
while cranking her automobile, got
into the machine and drove to doc
tor.
Papers were served in a 100000
libel suit brought by the Normanden,
Grand Forks, N D., Norwegian pub
LEGATION against TIE Reform, Nor
wegian temperance weekly published
at Eau Claire.
Nine automobile drivers were ar.
rested on the first day of the roundup
of speeders by the Sheboygan police
department. All pleaded guilty and
paid the cost, Judge Meyer being lent,
ent with first offenders.
Dudley Osborne, II, son Of e. ]. os
borne, Shullsburg, was killed at Cuba
City when the auto in which he was
riding turned over, breaking the boys
neck. e. j. Osborne is clothing
merchant of Shullsburg,
Because of the unusual demand for
rooms for students at the University
of Wisconsin for the opening of the
fall term, students may invade Win.
gra Park, residential district hith.
erto housing but few students.
The Kenosha county board received
estimates from Westinghouse, Church,
Kerr company on the new courthouse
boosting the cost from $1,900,00O to
$2,3OO,OOO The estimated cost when
the pans were chosen was $480,000.
Directors of the Fond du Lac Ma
tional bank, E. J. Perry, F. J. Rueping,
E. G. Vail, w. H Rueping, w. w.
Wild and ex-Assemblyman Christ
Pickart, formed the First Fond dp
Lac Trust Co., with capital of $4,000.
Miles C. Riley, Madison, secretary
of the national governors conference
held recently in Salt Lake City left
for Washington with a committee of
governors to confer with President
Wilson on the high cost of living stu
alton.
George Van Loon, aged % years, re-
Gently discharged from the army, was
taken to Paterson, N. j., to answer
the charge of embezzling $40 while
employed as clerk in the postoface
there. He was visiting relatives in
Racine.
A fund of $1,000 for experimental
work on pickle diseases, to be known
as the Cucurbit Disease Research
fund, has just been established at the
University of Wisconsin thru dona-
lions made by the H. ]. Heinz COM
pany and the National Pickle Pack
ers' association.
Three farmers will hear an appeal
of William Beilke's petition to lay a
drainage ditch in his ninety-acre
farm, near Watertown, which was re-
fused by the county supervisors.
Judge kirkland at Jefferson named
Robert Stretch, Pennington and Otto
Strache and John Schumacher, Ixonia,
to hear the case.
A movement is on foot to incorpo-
rate the village of Ephraim, one OF
the leading summer resorts of the
east Green Bay shore. A special cleo
ton will be held Sept. IL. Many mare
can be made under
self government. If the movement
carries it is probable that Fish Creek,
another popular resort near by will
follow suit.
Because of the great shortage of
teachers in the state estimated some
months ago to be more than 1000
and the consequent enlistment in the
profession of inexperienced teachers
who need training and advice, the
University of Wisconsin extension di-
vision has just prepared course
called Principles of Educational
Practice" 1t has been approved by
the state department of public in
struction
Mrs. Sarah Mele barricaded herself
in her home at Kenosha and fired
away with a shotgun when she found
two men in her yard. The woman told
the police she had found in her yard
a note signed bandit king in which
the writer threatened trouble unless
he was given $500. The police are
looking for the men and Mrs. Mele
who was arrested on a charge of
shooting within the city limits was
discharged.
H. H. Scott, Sheboygan, former
president of the Wisconsin Cheese
and Butter Industry Protective Asso'
citation, is seeking damages of $4,000
from E. L. Aderhold, former state food
and dairy inspector, and now identi-
fed with the Wisconsin Cheese Pro
lucers' Federation. In his complaint
iled in Circuit court, he alleges that
Aderhold wrote him letter charging
him with the manufacture of adulter-
ated cheese and of 'resorting to trick
cry in his business methods.
Smooth King, most valuable Poland
China hog in Wisconsin and one OF
he famous pigs of the country, re-
Gently sold by J. d. Mcdonald, West
Salem, to c.. F. Grummert, Renville,
Mimi, for $4,000, died at West Salem.
He had been kept at Salem to be
shown by his former owner at the
big fairs of the country this fall, and
was about to start out on the tour
when fatty degeneration of the heart
caused his death. Mr.. Grummert
carried no insurance on the hog.
Bayfield, County Agent V. E. Bru-
baker has received a letter from
State Veterinarian o. N. Eliason stat
ing that the work of making the tu-
nerc1llin test of all COWS in the county