Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01


The 1922 deer season opens Nov. 13
and continues to Nov. g. Shooting
by lights at night is forbidden and
only bucks at least one-year-old may
be shot with impunity.
r. B. Fanfer, U. S. engineer, motor
ing near Sank City, met up with two
deer at night. The animals refused to
move and Fanfer had to chase them
off the road before he could proceed.
Using a rail for pillow, Franklin
Woulf, section hand, was instantly
killed at Corliss, Thursday His pal,
Harry Stevens, who chose bed few
feet away, was unhurt. The men had
been drinking.
Marion Decker, II, has sued Harry
Jagodinsky, ManitoWoc, for $4,000,
as a result of injuries received while
she was motoring with Louis Kinder
man, when Kinderman's car cOllided
with the Jagodinsky automobile.
Frank Greenwood and wife, Beloit,
have brought suit for $4,000 dam
ages against Drs. T. F. Shimmick and
VIM. J. Allen of their city, alleging
that the physicians unskillfully set
Mrs. Greenwoods wrist causing her
the loss Of use of one arm.
Mrs. Alois Zienert, IS, was killed,
and her husband, GA, seriously hurt
near Portage, when their car rolled
down 20-foot embankment into a
rocky ravine. Mrs. Zienert's head was
crushed. Zienert suffered three brok-
en- ribs and broken collar bone.
Frank Hitchcock, horse trainer and
jockey, was given Is years, and Frank
Sires, accomplice, 10 years, at Mani
towoc. The men pleaded guilty to
assault upon Mrs. Crober and her
daughter, IA. Floyd Engel, implicated
in the case, has not yet had hearing.
Fred Crabtree, Dane county farm
hand, tramping in the woods on the
farm of L. A. Hanson, found the de-
composed body of an infant buried in
a woodchuck hole at a lonely spot.
No clue exists as to those who buried
the child.
Peter Pennings, employed in an APP
pletOn paper mill, was drowned when
he fell from a railroad car into the
tailrace of the mill. He was pulled
out in few minutes but efforts to re-
vive him were unavailing. His head
struck an obstruction in the water and
he was knocked unconscious.
Tony Corona, 26, Madison Italian,
convicted of robbing the state bank at
Randall last Spring, was sentenced to
25 years in states prison. Dominic
Justo, another of the gang of four
who backed the bank president and
girl cashier into vault and escaped
with $1,000, remains to be tried.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Bach, Maple
Valley, near OcOntO, celebrated the
18th, or diamond anniversary, of their
wedding last week 80 guests present
at dinner, included grandchildren
and four great-grandchildre The
old couple were married in Denmark
in 1847, and came to this country 10
years ago. They enjoy the best of
health.
John Till, the plaster doctor and
well known character of northern
Wisconsin,, has packed his $4,000 harp
and other effects, and together with
his wife and son, departed recently on
a long trip during which they expect
to visit Austria, Norway and Switzer-
land, and locate in some country
where meddlesome medical societies
will not be SO interested in the doctor
Esther Marsh, Is, GAINESVILLE, has
been victim of sleeping sickness for
weeks, her case puzzling the DOCTORS
The fifth Wisconsin bank robbery
in two weeks took place at Oneida
last week when robbers blew three
safes in reservation bank and es
capped with $500. Posses of Indians
and whites have been securing the
countryside for the robbers but with
out success.
Mrs. Jane Mitchell, Merrill, has
brought suit for $4,000 against M.
Raymond, Tomahawk, and Geo. MOrey
Stevens Point, alleging a dislocated
hip, gashed knee, lacerated hand, cut
lip and black eye as the result of an
auto collision August %, 1921. Mrs.
Mitchell was riding with Morey and
another couple in a car which collided
with a car driven by Raymond. She
sues both men.
Postmaster A J. Amundsen lost his
favorite can of smoking tobacco dur
ing an attempted robbery of the New
Auburn postoffice, which was frus-
trated by citizen who flashed light
in the faces of the men while they
were at work One shot was fired by
the robbers. Several windows were
broken and pennies in the cash drawer
scattered about the floor. Postmaster
Amundsen's smoking tobacco was
taken by the bandits.
Fifty dollars a pound is too high a
price for partridge, says Henry Reden
jr., insurance agent of Chippewa Falls
who was fined $53.05 for hunting and
killing a partridge out of season. Mr..
Reden's wall to the game warden was
that he came upon the partridge
wounded, and killed it only to relieve
it's sufferings. This plea failed to con-
vince. A double-barreled shotgun Mr.
Reden had borrowed from a friend,
was confiscated.
Knut Doyre, Stoughton, was killed
and IA other men injured Friday eve
when a truck in which they were rid
ing turned over near Mayville. Dow
re was pinned beneath the steering
wheel and crushed to death. The
others were thrown clear the ma
chine, but all suffered injury. Four
are expected to die. The men were
members of a construction crew on
their way to Mayville to spend the
night. At sharp turn in the road
the driver lost control and the truck
turned over three times.
Kidnapped, assaulted and finally
H.