Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-03-12

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ject to usual business discounts.
At the request of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Otto c. Kloepfel, Miss
Viola Kloepfel and Euclid S. Laton-
dress of Neenah reiterated their mar
riage vows. The couple were first
married last July at Menominee, Mich.
The English language will be used
in the future by Superior lodge, Scan
dinayian fraternity The fact that new
members are being initiated who do
not speak a Scandinavian tongue was
given as the reason for adopting the
American language.
Forty-five GAINESVILLE union plumbers
went on strike demanding SO day.
They had been receiving 81 a day.
Efforts of employers to compromise at
So day have failed. There appears
no likelihood of them returning to
work for some time.
The Rhinelander lodge of Elks has
announced a big carnival to be held
there in April. An automobile and sew
eral other valuable articles will be
given away during the fete, the pro-
ceeds of which will be used towards
the building of new Elks home.
The Racine police station resembles
a well stocked liquor house following
raids of three saloons by the police.
All stocks of liquor contained in bot
ties and jugs were confscated. The
proprietors charged with selling liquor
without a license, were released on
$3.50 bail each.
In order to keep pace with the rap
idly increasing consumption of cleo
trio current for light and power the
Amigo Electric company plans to In
stall this summer an additional gen
orator set of large capacity. The City
Gas company will make extensions of
its mains totaling about four thousand
feet
Thieves entered the home of Fred
Malchow, ex-saloonkeepe of Neenah,
and depleted his private stock to the
extent of a barrel of whisky. If caught,
they can be charged on two counts,
burglary in the night time and viola
tion of the federal prohibition law, for
moving. liquor without permit, it is
pointed out.
Col John Turner. Mansion, COM
mander in France of the 128th infan-
try, made up principally of the old
Third Wisconsin regiment companies,
will be Republican candidate for state
treasurer against Henry Johnson, pres
ent incumbent, according to announce
ments sent out of his home town,
Mansion.
One hundred and sixty-four carloads
of hay have been shipped from Amigo
since shipment of the 1919 crop began
Lightweight cars have been shipped
since the first of the year In the first
eleven months of 1919 hay shipments
from Langlade county totaled 271
cars, this figure including shipments
from all stations
The Montana Tractor company of
FINLEY Park, ILL.,, has decided to locate
it's plant at Peshtigo in Marinette
county. A site has been selected and
a steel and brick structure 175x250 to
cost $4,000 will be erected. Work
will begin as soon as frost is out of
the ground in the spring. The com
pany will manufacture the Badger
tractor.
The Kenosha Gold Mining Co. has
struck it rich Organized fifteen years
ago in the Grass Valley mining re-
gion of California, the mine has just
struck a rich vein. Word was re-
ceived at Kenosha of the find. Will
liam F. Fisher, president; Thomas
Hansen, treasurer and the ten direc-
tors are all prominent Kenosha bust
ness men.
Alleged threats of dynamiting or
firing all buildings on her farm at Full
ton, are contained in papers filed in
circuit court at GAINESVILLE, by Clara
M. Casson of that city, against
Montford N Walrath, in which she
says Walrath, by means of his talk,
compelled her to convey to him the
title of $50 acres of land in northern
Rock county.
The railroad commission denied au-
thority to the Badger Service Co. to
increase its rates for commercial
lighting supplied to the summer hotels
at Elkhart lake. 1t authorized a mini
mum season charge for summer cot
tages of $10 payable May Is, such
charge to allow the use of " kilowatt
hours for consumption without addi-
tional charge.
Mab-e-no-qua, better known as Mary
Wildcat, died in LaoEa hospital at
the age of 43 yers. She vas a typical
member of the Chippewa tribe and
possessed all the craft and cunning of
her race. AS a crack shot she had
few equals, even among her own tribe
and she was famous as a successful
huntress. Chippewas all over north
ern Wisconsin mourn her death.
The teaching of German will be re-
sumed in Manitowoc schools next
year. Recognizing the request of 40
students that the language be included
in the schools curriculum, the board
of education has decided to replace
it. German was omitted from the
course of study there during the war,
as it was in many other cities. Man
itowoc has large German population.
M. w. Everett, manager of the
Kenosha branch of the Wisconsin Gas
and Electric Co., resigned to accent a