Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
! NEWS OF THE +:
BADGER STATE !
7IHEITIiIITIIETTIIIIITTITEITIIIIIEITIEEIElIEIITE

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are practiced, according to Miss Ada
Garvey, Neenah public school nurse
A number of cases have already come
to Miss Garvey's attention.
Lady Josephine Mercedes Piebe, a
pure bred Holstein owned by Christen.
son brothers of New London, has fin
/ ished a seven-day record of 558 pounds
of milk and 3013 pounds of butter.
The highest days milk production was
81.2 pounds.
Seventy head of Guernsey cattle
were sold at Marshield at an average
price of SLIT each. The top price bid
for a bull was $3.50. The top price
for COW was 1870. Buyers attended
the sale from Maryland, Pennsylvania,
Nebraska and Minnesota.
The majority of rural schools in
Brown county will remain open until
June in order to make up time lost
on account of bad weather earlier this
year, it was reported by County Super
intendent E. A. Seymour. AS rule
the rural schools close about May Is.
A small cut from a piece of paper
caused the death of Henry Bies, an
employee of an aluminium manufacture
ing company at Manitowoc. Blood
poisoning developed and in spite of
all medical attention the little wound
proved fatal.
Within a few feet of the place on
the shore where she had been trailed
by a bloodhound, the body of Mrs. A.
C.. Klerig, SO, missing since Apr. 20,
was found in Lake Winnebago, near
the north Park ave. bridge by her
husband and his brother.
C. P. Norgord, commissioner Of ag-
riculture in Wisconsin for the last six
years, is seriously considering accept
ance of an appointment as assistant
commissioner of agriculture of New
York at salary of $1,000 annually, it
is learned. He plans to present his
resignation to the governor shortly.
Florence Argall Yates, 15-year-old
daughter of the late Porter B. Yates,
president of the Yates Machine Co.,
Beloit, becomes the richest girl in
Rock county through the will of her
father, filed in Rock county probate
court, in which an estate estimated
at $1,900,0O0 is disposed of.
While burning grass, Mrs. August
Kriesel, an old Rhinelander resident,
was badly burned when her dress
caught fire. The prompt aid of fire.
men in smothering the flames with a
blanket probably saved Mrs. Kriesel's
life.
Fire which started from chicken
brooder destroyed the farm home and
all other farm buildings of George
Leavens in the town of Vale, eight
miles northwest of Chippewa Falls.
The brooder was in woodshed. A
strong wind tanning the flames soon
swept the other buildings.
Fire swept through Dorchester de-
/ stroying the business section and
burning four residences. The loss is
100000. Fire departments from ABB
bottsford and Medford aided in the
futile battle. The flames were dis
covered at midnight in the Sauter
bowling alleys.
Princeton High school won first
place in the shorthand contests con-
Quoted at Fond du Lac under the di-
rection of the local commercial de-
partment. Princeton made IL points
and Sheboygan 16. Sheboygan, Ply
mouth, Random Lake, West Bend,
Princeton, North Fond du Lac and
Fond du Lac were represented at the
Fond du Lac contests.
Permits for the erection of ten
houses, bringing the total for the year
1 10 "a, were issued in Sheboygan last
week. The estimated cost for the
rough work on the ten homes is $780,
200. Building operations for the week
were estimated at cost of $4,000.
Building Inspector jain predicts the
biggest home building year in the life
Of Sheboygan because eof the unpre-
cedented start.
Ralph M. Immell, private secretary
of Gov John j. Blaine, has been APP
pointed adjutant general of the Wis
consin national guard. He succeeds
the late Adjt. Gen. Orlando Holway.
It has not yet been determined just
when he will take over the office, the
governor said. Mr.. Immell is % years
Did and probably the youngest adju-
tant general of the United States. Mr..
! [mmell was born at Blair, Trem-
pealeau county. He is a graduate of
the La Crosse Normal school and of
! the law course at the University of
| Wisconsin. He was admitted to the
bar in September, 1922. He was APP
pointed executive clerk to Gov. Blaine
on Jan. 81, 1922, and served in that
capacity until he was appointed pri-
gate secretary. He served twenty
months overseas with the Twenty
sixth division during the world war.
Sisters from st. Clara's college,
Sinsinawa Mound, Wis, were in Mar
tnette negotiating for summer camp
for girls. Different sites on the
shores of Green Bay were looked
over. If desirable location can be
found here a permanent camp will be
established, opening this season with
16 girls, it is stated.
A delegation of bankers, farmers
and business men from Lynn, Sulli-