Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-10

Amigo Members of the Langlade
County Beekeepers' association have
ordered 250 2-pound packages of bees
which will be shipped to them between
May l and May Is. There are about
So members in the association. which
is thriving. 1t is issuing to its mem
bers dnimeograph bulletins OF season
able notes once month during the
active season. One of its largest pro,
ducers had harvest of $500 pounds
of extracted honey last year, not in
GLIDING what was fed to the bees.
Chippewa Falls-Chief of Police J.
w. Flaherty was discharged, the re-
moval to take effect Immediately, by
the board of police and fire commits.
sioners. Charges preferred against
Flaherty at hearing before the board
included failure to enforce the ordi.
nance regulating automobile head
lights, retaining money collected in
funds, drinking while on duty and
cruelty to prisoners, Flaherty denied
all of the charges and announced that
he will take an appeal to the circuit
court
Fond du Lac-Fond du Lac county
is again in the limelight as Holstein
center as a result of test work con,
Quoted at the William Weight Town
View stock farm, in the town of Lo.
mira. In the test, Il cows made the
advanced registry with an average of
25 pounds of butter fat in seven days.
The herd is headed by King Sylvia
Segis, 11-year-old bull, with two near
est dams averaging 81 pounds, king
Sylvia Segis carries 6S per cent of the
blood of Carnation King Ss. ia, the
100000 Carnation sire.
Janesville-Three trainmen Were in
jured, one seriously, as a result of an
explosion in the engine of a way
freight on the Northwestern road at
Sharon, near here. The crown sheet
of the locomotive blew out, scalding
the men and throwing them from the
cab to the ground. The explosion is
believed to have been caused by a
crack in the crown sheet, said to have
resulted when the boiler was permit
ted to become dry in the roundhopse
here.
Green Bay-Local ice dealers have
shipped out over $4,000 tons of ice for
out of town consumption. This is the
first time this has been attempted by
Green Bay ice men. Railroad con
Germs and Chicago packers will make
use of Green Bay ice during the com.
ing summer. 1t is said that similar
cutting operations have been complet-
ed at Suamico and Oconto.
La Crosse-Ralph Moe sued his
wife, Josephine Moe, for divorce, al
leging misbehavior. The only evidence
was that of a woman who testified she
had seen Mrs. Moe talking to a man
sitting next to her in a theater. Judge
Higbee held that unwarranted and un'
supported charges of this sort might
be regarded as cruel and inhuman
treatment against the wife and entitle
her to divorce. He took the case
under advisement.
Eau Claire-Elm trees, memorial
of comrades living and dead, have
been offered by the Eagle Post No 81,
and Eagle Relief corps, No, 20 Grand
Army Republic, to be planted within
the city limits along the Eau Claire
Chippewa highway, which is being
planned as a memorial drive between
Eau Claire and Chippewa Falls.
La Crosse-Judge Higbee granted
divorce when Mrs. Catherine Diallei
wrote her husb6nd, George Dialler,
that the stars did not permit the union
because he was born in October and
she in April The husband testified he
did the cooking and the family wash
ing. Mrs. Dialler said she might come
back if these latter tasks could be
done by some one other than herself.
Madison-Auctionee are reminded
of the state law prohibiting the sale
of bees and bee supplies without
permit from the department. of agri-
culture by s. B. Fracker, state entom-
ologist Both the auctioneer and the
farmer are liable in the case of viola
ton. The object is to prevent distribu-
ton of American foul brood and other
bee diseases.
Green Bay-Calf, corn, and potato
clubs will be organized in Brown coun-
ty at Denmark, Wrightstown, and New
Franken, according to County Agri-
culture Agent Kavanaugh. Earl j.
Copper, organizer, attached to the
state college of agriculture, will be in
the county the latter part of the month
to complete the organization.
Hurley-A resolution urging the leg