Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-18

duties at Milwaukee Normal. Mrs.
Cook will spend the summer with
her parents here.
Phil Goelz was down from Big Por-
tage lake Monday being drawn as a
juryman. The illness of his wife re-
suited in his being excused for the
term.
Geo. Fredickson went to Chicago
Sunday night to attend the gradual
ing exercises of a sister, and to spend
month in that city with home
people.
Rev. Everett B. Ellis returned
Wednesday from New Bedford, Mass.
to take up his duties as priest-in-
charge at st. Ignatius' Episcopal
church.
Thos. Macquaker returned Wednes-
day from Chicago, where he was
called week before last by the illness
and death of his father-in-law, JOS.
Flanagan.
Jos. Chilsen of Merrill, district
agent for the Northwestern Mutual
Life Co., was in town this week and
appointed L. J. Kuehne as local
representative here.
w. H. Bent finished his road con-
tract on the Everett resort road last
week and has started crawling on
the Eagle River Woodruff road be-
ginning at the dam.
Andrew Watilo and John Jaaska
were down from Phelps Monday to
assist several of their Finnish towns
men in acquiring their citizenship
papers before Judge Reid.
Mrs. A. H. LaRenzie and children
returned Saturday from visit down
state. They were accompanied by
Miss Margaret Stein returning from
a year of teaching at Clintonville.
The Review is under obligations
to the Milwaukee Journal for tele-
grams Sunday morning announcing
the Republican convention results
and for which we are highly appre-
ciative.
N. M. Emmons is now End trick
operator at the depot. Richard
White moves up to rank of clerk, his
former position of baggage and mail
''wrassler' being filed by Francis
Morgan.
N. A. Colman returned Friday from
Howe, Indiana, where he attended
his son Niles graduation from the
military college. Niles Jr. and Mrs.
Colman will return next week via
automobile.
Mrs. A. J. Austin and daughter
Esther, and Mrs. w. FL. Bonner re-
turned Monday from Washburn and
Duluth. The trip was made for the
purpose of bringing Miss Austin
home at the close of her school.
The Fourth of July falls on Sunday
this year making Monday the 9Th a
legal holiday. The law provides for
annual school meetings to be called
and held on Tuesday, July 6, to be
valid. School Boards take notice.
Mrs. Herman Ketz went to Chica-
go Wednesday to attend the funeral
of her youngest brother, an overseas
soldier who died in Arizona of tuber-
colosis the result of being gassed in
France and followed by influenza.
In list of high school teachers en-
gagged at ClintonVille for the ensuing
year are noticed the familiar names
of two Eagle River girls, Misses
Ruth Nemacheck and Ella Freder
lex, with F. D. Wartinbee at the
head as superintendent. ii
Geo. Dobbs, of the firm Of Dobbs
Bros, at Conover, with his wife re
turned Wednesday from an automo-
bile honeymoon trip down state. The
bride was formerly Miss Anna Sand
beck, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Sandbeck of that town.
Fred Leviash of Milwaukee sur
prised his sister, Mrs. j. E. Frankel
andnumerous friends here by drop
ping into town yesterday while en-
route to Maple Grove resort at Lac
Vieux Desert to join a party of
friends in an outing there.
Mrs. r. F.. Arendsee arrived last
week from Freemansburg, Pa, to join
her husband. They will occupy their
farm at Range Line lake as soon as
the necessary buildings are ready but
for the present are living over the
LaRenzie shop on Wall street.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. III. Jackson left
Sunday night for Rochester, Mimi,
where Mr.. Jackson will consult Mayo
Brothers for an ailment that has
affected him of late. Georges many
friends hope to hear that the cele-
brated specialists can relieve him.
Postmaster John Zimpelmann has
been notified of his reaDDOintment as