Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-10


lating the state antitrust laws, R. M.
Hoyt, deputy attorney general, told
George j. Leicht, district attorney of
Marathon county in an opinion. A
Marathon farmer wants to haul his
blk to certain cheese factory in
order that ne might save time in TAX
ing his children to their school, Five
or six patrons object to the man
bringing his milk to the factory, and
if the cheese maker takes his prod
uct they threaten to stop selling to
him. The cheese maker has refused
to take the milk of the farmer who
wants to be his customer, Mr.. Leicht
explains.
Racine-The Franciscan Order is
completing plans to build large
monastery and academy at Corliss,
west of Racine. Negotiations have
been going on for some time and it
is only through lack of sufficient
funds to permit the franciscan Fa-
theirs to establish themselves in more
spacious surroundings that the deal
has not yet come to close. The
franciscan Fathers have monastery
at Pulaski, Wis, which has been over
crowded for several years.
Madison-Nine candidates in the
National guard of Wisconsin will take
examinations for admission to the
West Point Military academy Nov. IL,
the adjutant general announced.
While the Wisconsin quota is set at
FIVE, the adjutant general said that
other states may not fill their allotted
places, leaving the way open to addi-
tional men from this state. The civil
service commission will conduct the
examination.
Superior-The Superior city coun-
Gil passed an ordinance making re-
stricted zone, in which no more bill
boards can be erected, of practically
the entire CITY, Eillboards must be
"a feet back from any street corner,
and are subject to numerous other
restrictions Action of the council
follows two years campaign of the
Douglas County Woman's council
against billboards.
Appleton five of their six
children gathered around the fireside,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Bungert, pio-
81
celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of
their marriage with family reunion.
The couple has lived in Outagamie
county since 1859, coming to Apple
ton from Gutenberg. Mr.. Bungert is
IS years old and his wife is two years
younger. Both are enjoying excellent
health. They retired from farm life
and moved to Appleton twenty eight
years ago.
Fond du Lac-Posing as prohibition
officers, two men held up Charles Joe
kins at his home, near Dundee, Fond
du Lac county, and escaped with so
bushels of rye, which they said was
=
moonshine. The robbers then went
to the home of Ignatz Zulp, Sheboy-
gan county, and took 80 bushels of
rye They were later seen driving
along the road with truckload of
rye.
Eau Claire-Eighty veterans of for
eign wars signed charter applications
for membership in a post for foreign
war veterans to be organized at Eau
Claire. Those eligible for member
ship are veterans that served over
seas in expeditions such as the Mex
lean war, Spanish-American war, Chi.
ma relief expedition, Philippines, Hal.
ii, Cuba, Nicaragua, Mexico and the
World war.
La Crosse-Christ Reahr, bartender
in the saloon of p. j. Kelley, La
Crosse, who said he was knocked
senseless and robbed of s1,100, was
arrested and charged with the theft
of the money. following the discovery
of the missing sack of bills and coins
buried in coal pile back of the sa-
loon.
Green Bay-Judge Samuel ID. Hast
ings. &c. one OF the most widely
known judges in the state, is in hos
pital at Green Bay with fractured
knee and severe bruises as result
of being knocked down by an auto
mobile driven by Deputy Sheriff
Henry Hermsen.
Racine--About two thousand trees
are to be planted at cost of more
than $1,000 in memory of Racine
county soldiers who served during the
World war Representatives of "a or
CARNATIONS met and announced they
were back of the project.
Ioir n