davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-27
EAGLE RIVER BAND
WILL GIVE CONCERTS
New Uniforms for Band Boys
Will Give that Organization
Neat Appearance in Pub
lie Concert Work

The new uniforms for the Eagle
River Band arrived this week and the
boys will make their first appearance
in them on Memorial Day. With the
new regaIia the band will present
neat appearance. Clothes may not
make the man, but they go long way
toward improving his looks. and so it
is with an organization like the local
band. The band comprises some ex-
Ecellent talent and with the new uni
forms they will be able to make as
good a showing as any band in com
munity of this size.
1t took quite sum of money to
purchase the outfit. About a third Of
the expense has been cleared up by
the generosity of the ladies of the
Inter Sc club, who have given two an
nual dances for the bands benefit.
But the unpaid balance is still quite
debt and it may be necessary in the
near future to call on the community
|
justified in asking the public for a
subscription Since the reOrganiza-
ton Of the band the first of the year.
they have provided much music for
various events, all gratis, and it is
their intention to give weekly con-
certs every Wednesday evening dur
ing the summer. If you believe that a
band is an asset to the town, be ready
with your support, if in the future
they decide to pass the hat
There is no money in it for mem
bers of the band. There are perhaps
one or two occasions year when the
organization receives pay for its SER
vices, and usually the most Of what
they earn goes into the band treas
ury for new music and the upkeep Of
Instruments Those who play, do so
for the pleasure of it and for the com
munity spirit good band promotes
It takes time and money to keep the
organization going and the boys are
willing to do their share in order
that the town may have band. They
feel that the public will be willing to
do its share to keep the good work up
Plans have been made to take care
OF good part Of the recent debt in
cnrrad.eTf they mature according to
expectations, it may not be necessary
to call for outside help, other Than
the patronage of the things they have
in mind, but if they don't, then be
ready to help the band along when
the time comes
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-27
HORSE KILLED

The explosion of a charge Of dyna-
mite early Tuesday morning by work
men of the Wisconsin Michigan Lum-
Der Company, who we're excavating
for new Office building in the mill
yard, caused one of the company
teams to run away, winding up in a
wire fence where one horse broke a
leg, necessitating its being shot.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-27
8lenrorlal Jap

M EMORIAL DAY this year falls on Monday
wi and Eagle River will observe the day in fit
ting manner according to plans now completed
by the Eagle River Band, which has the program
in charge. Memorial Day is the most sacred of all
national holidays It's proper commemoration
brings to those participating true sense of the
motives responsible for it's founding. Since its
inception after the close of the Civil War it has
grown in magnitude until the whole nation reaiz-
es it's true significance and everywhere business
is laid aside, that all might pay homage to the
sacred dead who sacrificed all for their country.
Eagle River will observe the day in manner be-
nfitting the occasion with the following program:
10000 a. m-Line Of march will form on Railroad
Street in following order: Color bearers, band
Civil War and Spanish-American War veter-
ans, county service flag, American Legion
and es-service men Of World War, Troop Of
Boy Scouts, school children bearing national
and class coors, autos.
Program at cemetery-Judge Higgins in charge
Music - Band
THE Flag Goes By --.-.---..---s----- Vera Dyer
Gettysburg Address" Glen Hebard
Song .-.-.--...--.... School
Address .....4.... Rev. w. Wilson, Rhinelander
Music ---.----.----.--- Band
Decoration of Graves -.---., American Legion
Parade reforms and marches to town
P. ]. GAFFNEY, Marshal Of the Day
500 p. m.--BaH game, Flambeau vs.. Eagle River
Z 90 p. m.-Band concert in park - Band
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-27
APPRECIATION

The Camp Fire Girls extend their
hearty thanks to the following for SER
vices rendered in the successful pre-
sentation of Pollyanna, the benefit
movie given at Dreamland theatre on
Thursday evening: il. Roderick for
use of the building, Arthur Roderick
and Francis Ohlson for operation of
the moving picture machine, and the
public for its liberal patronage. The
proceeds of the evening will be used
to help defray the expenses of a
camping trip this summer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-27
INSTALL NEW MACHINE

Jos. Rerutko, owner of the Rerutko
harness and shoe repair shop on Div
ision street, this week is installing an
electric shoe repairing machine that
will greatly facilitate the handling of
his shoe and harness work The new
machine combines sewing machine,
buffers, polishers and various other
devices to turn out high class work
in efficient manner. It is an accessory
to tho business seldom seen ip small
shops.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-27
FISHERMEN MAY GO
AFTER THEM SOON
A Few Dates and Figures Every
Fisherman Should Know in
Regard to Size, Limit
aid Open Season

Following we publish the open sea-
son for game fish, also the quantity
one person may catch each day with
hook and line and the minimum
length of each variety:
1. Large mouthed black bass Cos
wego Green) and small mouthed
black bass yellow, the season opens
July 1st and closes March 1st; guam
tity, ten each day; minimum length,
ten inches.
2. Rock bass: In Green Lake coun-
ty, all year. In all other inland and
outlying waters, May 1st to August
31st Thirty each day; minimum, six
inches
8. Trout of any variety, except lake
trout, in all waters, May 1st TO Aug
ust 31st; thirty-fve each day: mini
mum, seven inches.
A. Pike of any variety, June 1st to
March 1st; ten each day; length
thirteen inches.
5. Pickerel, June 1st to March 1st;
fifteen day; minimum, sixteen in
ches
6. Muskellunge, June LIST to March
1st. Two each day; minimum length,
80 inches in Villas county only (order
No. Z, Wis. Conservation Conn.,
Z. Methods: No person shall catch,
kill or fish for any game fish by
any other means than angling or troll
ing: Nor shall any person use a
spear for the purpose Of taking,
catching or killing any rough fish at
any time in small streams containing
trout.
Cut these laws out for future refer.
ence.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-27

MAY
Smiling May
Came this way
Bringing flowers sweet and rare.
Blossoms sweet,
Such a treat
OF fragrance in the air.
ViOlets blue,
Trilliums, too,
| find along my way,
AS / go
To and fro
Thru the woods today.
Come with me,
You shall see
Sights to gladden. you.
You may know
AS we go
That all I've said is true.
JOHN NJ. EBY.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-27
Dumble praper

NOV an then | have a feen
y That I'd like to try an pray;
But when get down to kneelin',
| don't know just what to say.
| can't put the words together
Like preacher sayn grace,
And in fact, don't know whether
They'd exactly fit my case.
have never had much learnin'
Bout the words that's most in style,
But inside, ] have yearnin'
Fer to talk with God awhile
Seems hadn't ought to bother
Him, with such homely plea,
But know he is my Father,
An He knows how meek be.
So tell Him all my troubles
Jes' like would talk to you,
An my spirit fairly bubbles
With a joy I'd never knew.
Then / know that He's been hearin
Evry word I had to say;
When the things I'd been a-fearin',
In moment pass away.
An my heart feels so much lighter,
Filled with hope, instead OF care,
An the path ahead seems brighter,
When I've said my little prayer
So / reckon God amt countin'
Or fine prayers to judge US by,
Fer sometimes the toughest mountain
Reaches farthest toward the-sky.
e. F. HAYWARD.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-27
SERVICE MEN

All ex-service men are invited
to come to town and join in the
Memorial Day exercises. Uni
forms are not essential. Line Of
march forms on Railroad street
at 10000 a. m. sharp.
Committee in Charge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-27

Walter Shattuck arrived last week
from Sparta to visit his daughter
Mrs. Percy Morgan. Mrs. Shattuck is
expected soon and they will spend the
summer here
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-27
FACULTY ENTERTAINED

Members of the faculty entertained
the seniors class of 1921 with an
auto trip to the Big Falls of the On
tanagon river in Michigan last Satur-
day. The party of tWenty-four made
the trip in five cars. An early morn
ing start was made and dinner and
supper were cooked in camp style
along the route. The excellent roads
of Upper Michigan and the scenic
beauties of the Big Falls made the
trip one that will be long remember
ed by the class just finishing their
high school days, and the others who
accompanied them.
NOTICE-The light and water SER
vice wilAcut off Sunday for the pur-
pose Of working on the power line.
Light & Water Com.
silly Season Now Opened.
Auctioneers have a nod way Of re
ceiving bids.-Boston Post.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-27
SERVICE MEN

All ex-service men are invited
to come to town and join in the
Memorial Day exercises. Uni
forms are not essential. Line of
march forms on Railroad street
at 10000 a. m. sharp.
Committee in Charge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-27

The W. G. T. u. will meet at. the
home of Mrs. Chas. H. Adams on
June 3.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-27
c. &N. W. ANNOUNCES
SUMMER TRAIN RUN
Lake Region Will Have Daily
Northern Lakes Special Run
Commencing June 18th
Says New Schedule

Station Agent r. e. Ziebell of the
Chicago G Northwestern Railway has
given out the following schedule of
summer train service for the lake re-
gion:
Spring Chicago, Wate s.
meet: Northbound No. III, Ashland
Limited, leaving Chicago 500 p. IN,
daily Milwaukee 1926 p. m, will on
Fridays, May 9th, June Srd,. June 10
and Tuesday, June 14th, carry thru
sleeping cars, Chicago to Watersmeet
leaving Amigo in extra train, arriving
at stations in the tourist and fishing
district the next morning as follows:
Three Lakes 4:37 a. M, Clearwater
Lake 4:48 a. M, Eagle River SOB a.
m, Conover $50 a. m.,State Line at
5:45 a. m, Watersmeet 6:10 a. m. and
Cisco Lake at 7:25 a. m.
Through sleeping cars operated
from Chicago to Watersmeet only,
connecting train with coaches from
Watersmeet to Cisco Lake.
Southbound- Monday, May 3Oth
and Sundays June 9Th and 18th, and
Wednesday, June 18th, thru sleeping
cars will leave Watersmeet in extra
train to Amigo, thence in No. 112 to
Chicago. Schedule as follows: Leave
Cisco Lake $50 p M, Watersmeet
1850 p. M, State Line 8:15 p m, Con-
over $40 p. M, Eagle River $40 p
m, Clearwater Lake 9:27 p. M, and
Three Lakes $40 p. M, arriving Mill
yankee 1920 a. m, Chicago 9:45 a. m.
Connecting train with coaches from
Cisco Lake to Watersmeet.
Summer service Effective north
bound, Friday, June 18th, No. 1O3,
Northern Lakes Special, will leave
Chicago 7:15 p. M, except Sunday,
Milwaukee 9:25 p. m, with through
sleeping cars, arriving Watersmeet
TAO next morning.
Southbound-Ef Effective Satur day,
June 18th, No. 1O4, Northern Lakes
Special, will leave Watersmeet 6:45
p. m. except Monday, arriving Milyyau-
kee 500 a. M, and Chicago 7:25 a. m.
This train will be daily except Mon
day. arriving and leaving at all sta
tions along the Monico- Watersmeet
branch as follows:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-27

FOR SALE 500 gallon galvanized
tank in good condition. Hemlock
Resort.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-27

Notion Sundays train will leave
Phelps at 6:S5 p m.
For July 3rd and 4th, and Labor
Day changes in schedule, see ticket
agents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-10
JAMAICA.

b. " Stark has gone to Springfield,
where he has position with the TAFT
Ice Cream Co.
4 large number from this village at
tended the concert in Mortified, Mass.
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Mehuron went
to Newfane to visit their daughter, Mrs
Leon Pike, this week.
Men were called Saturday and Sunday
to fight fire in Ernest Cobb's timber OH
the hill below Wales Cheney's.
DR.. and Mrs. A. W. Thomas and +. +
Bcmis and family took an automobile
trip into New York state Sunday.
Schools in the village and on the river
closed this week. The teacher. Mrs. Vic
tor Styles, will go to her home in Brat
tleboro.
Mrs. Pearl Rawson and children have
returned from week Is visit with hel
mother, Mrs. Edmund Harris of Brat
tleboro.
Mrs. F. A. Dewitt and son. Frank o.
| Newfane,' were in town Sunday after
noon in the interest of the Christian
Endeavor.
Mrs. Mary Sherwin, who spent tn
winter with her sister, Mrs. Ellen Wy
man. in Manchester, has returned to he
home here.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-10
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Mabel Harlow of Bellows Falls spent
the weekend at her home here. ,
Sharon Holden motored from Wind
sor Sunday and spent the day at his
home here,
Z Rev. Walter r. Curtis was speaker Of
the day at the Memorial day exercises
at Saxtons River.
Hugh Houghton and Carleton Holden
attended the Odd Fellows meeting at
Saxtons River Tuesday evening.
Heavy frosts Sunday night did con-
siderable damage to gardens. The dry
weather rs showing effects. Rain is
much needed.
Mrs. Abbie Howard was called to
East Tcmpleton. Mass. Friday on &C
count of the illness of her daughter
Hazel. =
Hugh Goodell and family motored to
Hanover. n. H., Sunday. Miss Alice
went with them as far as Windsor
where she spent the day with her sis
ter. Mrs. George Gould.
Invitations have been received from
Mr.. and Mrs. George ii. Deal of High
gate to the marriage Of their daughter
Holden of Westminster West on Thurs
day evening. June o. The wedding
will be of much interest locally as Miss
Deal was one of the best and most pop
uar teachers with pupils and parents
that ever taught in Westminster West
school, going from here to teach in West
minister. Mr.. Holden is native of this
place from one of the oldest familie,
here and this has always been his home
He is employed by the state forcstr,
department.
Mrs. Clinton McElroy and son. Hi
airy McElroy. and daughter, Eida
Frost returned home from Boston
June 2 Miss Frost graduated las
week from the Gordon Bible college. Hill
airy has just completed his first yea
there. Mrs. McElroy went to Boston
to attend the commencement exercises
| X. W. Harvey. county agent. and J
A. Sanford. secretary Of Wndhan
County Farm Bureau. spoke in th
town hall Friday evening for the mem
bership campaign. Saturday Mr.. San
ford and s.. ii. AHnard, town director
made house-to-house canvass. secur
ing 10 members. which with five nj
ready members. ma N total of !!
members in Westminster West MI
Sanford was a guest of Mr., Minar,
while here.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-10
MRS. STELLA NJ. JEwETT.
Death Occurs in Home of Her Daughter,
Mrs. j. G. Day.

Mrs. Stella NJ. Jewett, T6. died at go
o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the home of
her daughter, Mrs. j. G. Day of 20 VIII
liston street. She had been failing more
than two years and had been confined to
her bed since February. Death resulted
from hardening of the arteries.
Mrs. Jewett was born in Walpole. N.
H., May 2, 1915, one of seven children of
Gardner Dodge and Fannie (Graves)
dodge. Before she was II years of age
she went to Illinois to live. On Dec. II,
1860, she married Ralph L. Jewett of
Belfast. Me-, at Chenoa, ILL.,. and they had
three children, Lila, who died in infancy,
Harry Walter Jcwctt, now of Alstead,
n. H., and Lorena Esther, wife of j. G..
Day.
After returning cast Mrs. Jewett lived
for a time in Walpole and later in AL
stead. For several years she had spent
her summers in Drewsville and was with
her daughter winters. She came to Brat
tleboro two years ago in November.
She leaves her son and daughter, and
one brother. Frank Dodge of Walpolc.
Mr. Jewett died in 1915.
Prayer was offered at the house at 10
O'Clock Wednesday forenoon by Rev. DIR.
Herbert p. Woodin, pastor of the Centre
Congregational church, and the funeral
was held in Drewsville at o'clock. The
burial took place in Drewsville.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-10
LADY PRINCIPAL SECURED.
Vermont Academy Engages Miss Millicent
l.. SwaffieId of HOlyOke.

Principal Raymond Mcfarland an
nounces the election of Miss Nillicent H..
Swaffield, industrial secretary of the Y.
w. G. A. at IIolyoke, Mass, as lady prin-
cipal and head of the music department
of Vermont academy at SaxtOns River.
Miss Swaffield is a graduate of the Peddie
Institute, New Jersey, and received her
musical training at the Virgil Claincr
school of New York city, studying also
with John Orth and Prof. Wilson in Bos-
ton She has had successful teaching ex-
perence as head of the music department
at the Peddic Institute, Colby academy,
New Hampshire, and Westbrook semi
nary. Portland, Me-
FOr instructor in the violin and other
orchestral parts Miss Hannah w. Cove
of Bellows Falls has been selected. Miss
Cove has had wide experience in organic
ing and conducting orchestras, having APP
pcared in orchestral concerts in most OF
the larger cities of the country and the
eastern provinces of Canada.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-10
LONDONDERRY.

Edgar Howard has bought the Rounds
house of Mrs. Payne.
Mrs. John Carleton is visiting her son
in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Mary Larrabee has returned to
her home in birmingham, Mass.
Fred Williams and family were in
Otter River, Mass, over Sunday.
Miss Mildred Eddy of Newfane spent
the weekend at George Williams's.
Mrs. John Clark and granddaughter of
Jamaica are working at Hotel Wantasti-
quet.
Walter Cudworth and son. Rupert, and
Miss Hazel Lapearl were in Windsor Sat
urday and Sunday.
Lewis Pike of Brattleboro and Miss
bert Williams's Sunday.
Capt. Il. w. Gibson and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Stuart of Brattleboro were
guests of Mrs. Gibson Sunday.
The Windham- Union Minister'S asso-
citation met at the Congregational church
here Monday. Eleven were present.
Mrs. Beers and daughter of Brattleboro
are here to store their household goods as
the house in which they lived has been
sold.
Margaret Eddy was given n birthday
party at the home of her aunt, Mrs. George
Williams, Saturday afternoon, it being
her ninth anniversary.
Herbert and George Williams, L. A.
Wildek and Walter Cudworth from this
lodge attended the Knights of Birmingham
meeting in Woodstock last week.
George Williams and son. Rupert. and
Miss Starr were in Mortified, Mass,
Sunday to attend the sacred concert. .
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-10
NEW SPOFFORD LAKE RULES.
Notices Being Publicly Posted Designed
to Guard Purity of Lake 'Waters-En-
fOrCeable by Law.

Spofford lake residents and visitors
will be under somewhat more rigid re-
strictions hereafter in regard to the dis
posal of all kinds of household or other
waste. Including sewerage and refuse,
such as might polute the lake waters.
On petition, last fall, of the Spoford
Lake Protective association, regulations
to guard the purity of the lake waters
were adopted by the state board of health,
under chapter 81, laws of 1919, and are
now enforceable by state or local health
officers. The regulations are being pub
licly posted at and near the lake. that
all may take notice thereof.
Briefly, the regulations prohibit cess
pools, sink drains, outhouses and the like
within IS feet of every part of the lake.
unless by special permit of the local
health officers, or the throwing or leav-
ing of dead animals, fish, swill. garbage
or matter liable to decay within such
area, or upon the ice in the winter New
cesspools and outhOuses. if built, must be
200 feet from the lake, and the board may
order the removal of cesspools, stables
or places for the deposit of materials
likely to cause water pollution. if by then
deemed dangerous, even within the 20
loot limit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-10
MRS. NELLIE M0ODSFORD
+, SPEAKS TO MOTHERS

East Boston.-At q Lsmson ST., Mrs. Nellie
woodsford and her children now Give, happy
and grateful" to the kind neishbor who REG
commended DIR. True's Elixir to lthem. Mrs.
Woodsford says; my bowels we're out Of or.
der and my breath was bad. was shaky all
over. had terrible headaches and il seemed
had suffered years before your DR.. True's
Elixir was brought to me. After short time
Twas myself again. my bowels we're all right
and I'm full Of gratitude" at may interest
you to know also that once since my youngest
child was terribly sick and II was a serious
ease. We all have your Elixir to thank for
relieving her of stomach worms. . !, =,
DR.. True'S Elixir. the Family Laxative and
Worm Expeiler. has done wonders for chifitfn
and grown.ups since 1884, Pleasant to take.
mild in aetion.-Ady.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-10
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

Mrs Horace FELTON,, who has been ill q
week, is reported as improving.
1t is understood that cleanup week is
to be observed in South Londonderry.
Mrs. r. WestcOtt. who has been ill
about three weeks. is improving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall and daugh-
ter, Ruth, of BrattlebOrO were at Seth
Randall's Sunday.
The Ladies' society accepted an invita-
ton from Mrs. J. McKenna for Thursday
afternoon, June 8.
Three June frosts, with the exceedingly
dry weather, is somewhat of a handicap
to early gardening.
Mr.. Hawkes. of Bennington has been in
town several days recently looking after
real estate interests
Rev. Mr.. Emo suffered serious III
turn Sunday afternoon and was obliged
to give up the evening service.
The Ladies' society is planning to Civ,
a lawn party June 81 on the lawn al
BrOokside, the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Dawry Churchill.
AL Rawson is in Landgrove painting
the buildings owned by Miss Made
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stuart ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Staples were in tow
Sunday.
The church and Sunday school will OBJ
serve the last Sunday in June as Chill
dren's day. The later date is chosen t,
avoid conflicting with dates and exercises
of the day schools.
Miss Hattie Allen. who was at Hezrol
Smiths several weeks and has since Wis
tied at John HamiltOn's in Windhan
went to Jamaica Tuesday. Miss HOlme
of Connecticut takes her place at tn
Smiths.
Alfred Tuttle's pair Of gray horses be
came frightened at the creamery Monda,
afternoon and started what gave promis
of runaway, but this was avoided b.
Harry Sparks. who made a record dasl
of several yards, caught hold Of the bac
Of the big wagon, pulled himself in an
secured the rcns, getting control of tn
team as it reached William Shattuck's