Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-11

sixth to enter the field.
The warm weather has brought the
4 best Pennsylvania lump soft coal, for
domestic consumption, down to SO a
ton retail in Superior. In some cities
near the head of the lakes this coal
j sold as high as $22 ton, retail, dur
! ing the heigh. Of profteering.
Business men Of Lowell and num-
! Der of the prosperous farmers in the
neighborhood are organizing to estab-
| lish a state bank in that city. Lowell,
| despite the fact that it has no railroad
passing through the village limits, has
always been prosperous business
place and the wonder is that bank
was not organized many years ago.
Elm trees, memorial of comrades
living and dead, have been offered by
the Eagle Post No. So, and Eagle Re,
! lief corps, No. 20. Grand Army Re-
public, to be planted within the city
limits along the Eau Claire-C Chippewa
highway, which is being planned as a
memorial drive between Eau Claire
and Chippewa Falls.
Auctioneers are reminded of the
state law prohibiting the sale of bees
and bee supplies without a permit
from the department of agriculture by
S. B. Fracker, state entomologist.
Both the auctioneer and the farmer
are liable in the case Of violation. The
object is to prevent distribution of
American foul brood and other bee
diseases.
Judge Higbee of La Crosse granted
a divorce when Mrs. Catherine Dialler
wrote her husband, 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
Green Bay 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.
Memories of the days when Clinton
vile was a real lumber center were
revived when the old saw mill of the
Rohrer Lumber company was put into
o,14 CHI rfr r1Y1 IF
hardwood logs which had been hauled
into the yard from neighboring farms.
Cinltonville was at one time in the
heart of a fine pine and oak district,
but numbering as an industry has not
been followed in that vicinity for many
years.
Three trainmen were injured, one
seriously, as a result of an explosion
in the engine of a way freight on the
Northwestern road at Sharon, near
GAINESVILLE. The crown sheet of the
locomotive blew out, scalding the men
and throwing them from the cab to
the ground. The explosion is be-
lieved to have been caused by a crack
in the crown sheet, said to have re-
suited when the boiler was permitted
to become dry in the roundhouse at
GAINESVILLE.
Ralph Moe, La Crosse, sued his wife,
Josephine Moe, for divorce, alleging
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 theater Judge Hig-
bee held that unwarranted and unsup-
ported charges of this sort might be
regarded as cruel and inhuman treat
ment against the wife and entitle her
to divorce. He took the case under
advisement.
Members Of the Langlade County
Beekeepers' association have ordered
$50 2-pound packages of bees which
will be shipped to them between May
/ and May Is. There are about 35
members in the association, which is
thriving. 1t is issuing to it's members
mimeograph bulletins of seasonable
notes once a month during the active
season. One of it's largest producers
had a harvest of $500 pounds of ex-
tracted honey last year, not including
what was fed to the bees.
Fond du Lac county is again in the
limelight as Holstein center as a re-
suit of test work conducted at the Will
liam Weight Town View stock farm,
in the town of Lomira In the test, IL
cows made the advanced registry with
an average of Is pounds of butter fat
in seven days. The herd is headed by
King Sylvia Segis, 11-year-old bull,
with two nearest dams averaging 81
pounds King Sylvia Segis carries 68
per cent of the blood of Carnation
King Sylvia, the 100000 Carnation
sire.
Chief of Police j. w. Flaherty, Chip
pewa Falls, was discharged, the re-
moval to take effect Immediately, by
the board of police and fire commits
sioners. Charges preferred against
Flaherty at a 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.
Calf, corn, and potato clubs will be
organized in Brown county at Den
mark, Wrightstown, and New Franken,
oooor5;,,c. 70 Co11ntv 0ricI11tIIro onnf