Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-04

The new St. Johns Evangelical
church at Monroe will have double
octave chime costing $4,000
Earl Hefferman, Center, Rock coun-
ty, killed wolf he saw crossing his
t4eld with a rife. The wolf was after
, ducks on the Hefferman farm.
L. KevIl Larsen, Neenah high
schcoi and Lawrence college graduate,
| mas gone to England to enter Oxford
I college under Cecil Rhodes schol-
arship recently awarded.
Suits aggf egating $4,000 have been
| started in Rock county against the
| Milwaukee road. 1t is alleged that
/ sparks from locomotive set fire to
1 .ooacco sheds, causing the named
/ .osS.
Sylvester Swedesky, 10, is in the
! Theda Clark hospital, Neenah, with q
! fractured skull. Swedesky was found
! lying on the Northwestern tracks and
picked up by an engineer who saw the
| form across the rails.
! John G. Olinger, former city treas
urer of Sturgeon Bay, found guilty OF
| embezzIement of $4,250 from the till of
| the Sturgeon Bay Fruit Package Co.,
/ was sentenced to serve Is months in
states prison by Judge Henry GRASS.
Sigurd Haired, Stoughton, is home
| from a trip to his boyhood home at
| Aardal, Norway, The Stavangerford,
! the steamer bringing Haired home,
carried 1900 passengers, most OF
| whom had been to Norway on sum-
mer visits.
Shortly after he had arrested two
intoxicated men found in an alley,
| Joseph Linnen, Ga, Waupun night po-
| liceman, was stricken with paralysis
and died three hours later. His death
occurred on the 34th anniversary OF
! his wedding.
| Archbishop S. G. Messmer, MilWau-
| kee, is expected home from Europe,
where he has been visiting, this week.
| Mrs. Mary Scott Johnson, defeated
at Superior as w. G. T. U. candidate
! for the assembly, will make the race
as an independent
A 7-passenger Buick touring car
owned by A. G. Loye, Milwaukee,
crashed through a fence at a sharp
/, turn near Manitowoc, went through a
| fence and into a field and climbed
half way up a tree where it stopped.
The car burned Immediately after.
| LOye and a companion escaped with
slight bruises.
Because postal authorities said
they could not be held, Sheriff John
A Morris has released William
Moree Ell Paso, Tex, and John Fos-
ter, Chicago, who were arrested at
Hurley several days ago after they
received cocaine through the mails at
the local post office.
Tho Ctata ron Cnpuat iOn rom mi inn
advises that praire chickens are more
plentiful this year than for many
years past. The bag limit is five a
day. Violations of the limit rule have
been reported. In Douglas county
two young men were found with 10
cartridges in their car. The car was
cOnfiscated.
Federal prohibition directors will
resort to injunctional proceedings to
curb Wisconsin breweries from max
ing beer. The theory is that a viola
ton of injunction is subject to con-
tempt of court action and more easily
proceeded with than ordinary Grim
inal proceedings.
A. H. Wilkinson, federal revenue
| collector for Wisconsin, is planning a
drive on some 10000 income tax pay
ers in the state who, he claims, did
acknowledge the full amount of their
| 1921 income. A similar drive in 1921
Melted $750,0O0 in this state alone.
A large crew of men will be put at
work at once.
Mrs. Bernard Bauch, Rice Lake, was
fatally hurt and her husband cut and
bruised when an automobile driven by
Albert Hetlow, Cameron farmer, ran
into the couple when they were walk
ing on the road north of Cameron.
Mrs. Bauch died an hour later. Het-
low said he was blinded by lights
from another car and did not see the
couple.
Bandits forced l.. G. Arndt, cashier
of the bank at Big Falls, to open the
outer door in the vault but were
foiled by time lock on the inner
door. Arndt' was bound hand and
loot and carried to a deserted shack,
| 1our miles from the village. Arndt's
car was used to make the escape
with. The vehicle was recovered
later. The bandits have not been To-
Gated.
A prize winning Jersey COW, owned
by E. c. Jacobs of Menominee, and
exhibited at the Northwestern Wis
consin fair at Chippewa Falls, died of
a mysterious illness. Upon examina-
ton a pitchfork tine was found in the
cows stomach. 1t is supposed that a
pitchfork had broken when the silo
was filled, leaving the tine in the silo.
The COW was prize Jersey, valued
at $1,000.
A Fond du Lac county farmer has
at last brought the lowly pumpkin in
| to it's own. For years it has been
good for nothing but pie eaters and
jack o'lanterns. Here's the receipt
| through which it can be made into a
| delicious beverage. Remove the seeds
and top, then put in four or five cups
of sugar. Let it stand in a warm place
for week. The result is magnificent,
| according to the farmer.
Being arrested for grand larceny,
| baptized, married and arraigned in
municipal court, was the excitement
crowded into three days by Richard
Kath, %, who is spending his honey
moon in Jail at Fond du Lac, unable
/ to provide bond. Kath is charged
with tapping the till of the street car
company. He was released on bail
at first and the next day was bap-
tized. On Monday he married Miss
1