River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-07-07

and auxiliary bishop of Milwaukee.
The welfare of the Slavic people was
Bishop Koudelka's chief interest. He
was also editor of several church pa
pers at various times.
Brentwood While seated in baby
carriage in the yard, Wayne Stuck,
baby boy nine months old of Canton,
near here, was attacked by pig which
tipped over the carriage and cheWed
off the infants right foot before being
driven off. The pig also attacked
calf before it was killed by it's owner.
1t is believed that the pig became over
heated which drove it mad. The baby
is now in a hospital where more of the
leg was amputated. The child will re-
cover.
Kenosha Frank Lang, serving q
term of 20 years in the state prison,
following his conviction on charge
of murder in the second degree in con-
nection with the Staying of Charles
Pacini has requested his attorneys to
take action to recover 500, which he
alleges was taken by the local police
department. Police officers declare
every cent taken from the Lang home
was later turned over to Mrs. Lang.
Stevens Point-For the first time in
many wears a woman has been placed
in the field as candidate for member
ship on the Stevens Point board of
education. She is Mrs. F., N. Spindler,
wife of Prof Spindler, vice-president
of the state normal school here, and
represents the Third ward. She is the
only announced candidate and has re
ceived the unanimous endorsement OF
the women of her ward, its parent
teacher association and other women's
organizations.
Sheboygan-The English Lutheran
churches of the United States, in sixth
biennial convention here, voted that
hereafter persons affiliated with any
lodge will not be accepted into mem
bership. The vote followed a stormy
session. Resolutions were adopted in
which churches were advised to make
IAN immediate study of the anti-Chris-
tian character of various lodges, so
that practice in dealing with the Ques-
ton may conform as soon as possible
to the practice required by the word of
God"
Green valley-His demand for $50
from Claude S. Gallagher, cashier of
the bank here, proved the Waterloo
for John Cronburg, Is years old, who
says his home is in New Holstein.
Cronburg walked into the bank and de-
manded the money from the cashier.
Gallagher, the cashier. walked to
where the wouldbe bandit was stand
ing, hit him, knocking him down and
taking away his gun.
Eau Claire-F1oyd Gier, Chetek,
pleaded guilty to forging check for
$3.50 and asked for speedy trial.
Gier bought an auto and when his
check was presented it was learned he
had S19 in the bank. He manifested
great surprise and shortly after ap-
peared with check signed DIR. M. G.
Malcolm, who lives in Chetek When
verification was insisted upon, the
forgery was disclosed.
MISUNDERSTANDING and Superior are
the only two cities in Wisconsin where
milk is more than 10 cents a quart
according to the division of markets
report. Wausau maintains price OF
cents quart, the lowest in the state
The May average price paid for milk
reported for May and June was S2.1O
hundred pounds, while the June
average was 1874. The June average
price to the consumer is 10 cents a
quart.
Superior-A trunk containing $4,000
worth of silverware, women's apparel
and linen, was stolen from the bottom
of pile in storage house here. The
trunk belonged to Miss Beatrice Ken
nedy, former city nurse. Miss kennedy
had been accommodating the articles in
the trunk for a number of years.
Superior Mrs. Stanley Karrowick
battled four policemen for the eyi
dence when the squad arrested hel
husband on charge of possession Of
moonshine. She broke one gallon
glass container, but the officers saved
the remainder of the evidence by team
work
Madison-When informed in circuit
court here that he was sentenced t.
four years in Waupun for forgery
Matt Curry, negro, picked up an inl
we'll and hurled it at Dist. Atty Theo
dore G. Lewis, who had prosecuted
him. He narrowly missed his mark
Attendants overpowered him.
| in as many fabrics. organdie, null
batiste. linen, charmeuse, and thu