Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-21

u1stIlcI court at Madison Oh d SAleel So
OF violating the federal plant quaran'
tine laws.
A heart attack suffered by Peter
Eron, Fl, of the town of Carson. near
Stevens Point, was mistaken for a
nightmare. When one OF his brothers
tried to awaken him later it was dis
covered that he was dead. He had
retired a few hours before, seemingly
in normal health He was son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Eron, pioneer
farmers of Carson.
While returning to his home at Ma.
son few days ago. F. Dunnebeck
captured a small fawn and now has
the animal housed in a small enclos-
ure at his home. The fawn was be-
ing chased by coyote and came out
on the road in front of Mr.. Dunno
beck's team and fell exhausted, where
it was easily captured DR.. Dunno
beck has petitioned the state conser-
walton commission for permission to
keep the fawn.
DR.. Frederick Eichenberger. an
anatomy expert at the ShebOygan
clinic, and Coroner Van Zanaten de-
clared that skeleton found by tele-
phone Hnemen on farm near She
boygan was that of boy between Is
and 20 and that it has been buried
from 20 to Is years. Due to the fact
that the workmen were careless in re-
placing the bones all evidence is lost
by which the skeleton might have
been identified.
The Campia State bank which is
located at Campia, several miles west
of Brentwood and which was recents
ly closed by the state banking depart
ment, is now in the process of liqui-
dation. 1t is believed that depositors
will not meet with losses. The
Campia State bank is one of the
smaller Barron county banks and the
field in which it operated is too small
for banking development officials
state.
Thirteen Wisconsin Rapids boys,
ranging in age from 9 to 20 years, con-
fessed to the theft of $500 worth of
copper and brass from the Consoli-
dated paper mills yards at Wisconsin
Rapids. They named Joseph Joseph
and Frank Freeman, junk dealers, as.
the parties to whom they sold the
metal and both are now facing double
charges, violation of a city ordinance
which requires that report be made
of all such purchases within twenty.
four hours, and also having received
property with full knowledge that the
property ives stolen.
At the street cattle fair at Water
town carload of work horses, housed
in a downtown pavilion were sold to
farmers and others who attended the
sale. A number of horse trades were
also made. A number Of truckloads
of little pigs, baby chicks and early
vegetables were also disposed of to
citizens and suburban residents. Ow-
ing to SO many farmers being busy
in the fields at this season, the at
tendance was only about half that of
the big cattle fairs held in the spring
and autumn, when farmers within a
radius Of fifty miles Of WATERFOWL
attend.
The material is on the ground for
the erection of the two pea wineries
to be established in Mason this sea-
son. The peas will be shipped from
Mason to the Marengo pea cannery.
The product of the large acreage
signed up by the Mason district farm
ers will be run through the Mason
wineries. The Northern Canneries
Co., which will operate the Mason
plants, will break ground here this
fall at the newly purchased site in
the west part Of the city and put in
the foundation for the 100000 can
merry to be built here, and this new
plant will be ready to take care of
the 1924 crop.
The county and state highway sys-
tenn centering at Waterfowl for
places on automobile highways Al and
10, will be entirely completed by state
and county fair time, it is believed
by those in charge of the work.
Either highway II or 10 out of Mil
waukee may be used by tourists
Highway Al is recommended at pres
ent, while sections of highway 10 are
under construction There are a
couple of unmapDed cutoffs on high
way Al in Waukesha county known
as county trunks 3 and B, routing
into Watertown, which are much
used while highway 10 is being COM
pleted.
Found guilty by a jury in circuit
court on both counts of criminal
complaint involving Is year old girl,
Arthur Flemming, former Sheboygan
man, was sentenced to two years in
the state prison. The charge against
Flemming, who is a married man, SO
years old, is the result of his taking
three young girls riding in his auto
mobile last winter One of them ac-
companied him into the country and
when blizzard suddenly enveloped
the countryside they were unable to
return to town, lodging at a farmers
home near Cleveland. There Elem
ming stated the girl was his daughter.
The girl was committed to the Home
of the Good Shepherd at Milwaukee.
E. G. Gundefson, one OF the owners