Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-06

the Omro-Eureka road, near Delhi.
Albert H. Nohr, pioneer Badger and
retired manufacturer, died in Merrill
after a weeks illness. Mr.. Nohr came
to Wisconsin from Germany in the
SOS.
County Clerk Webb announced he
had issued more than 1000 licenses to
hunters in Grant county. Hunters
say, however. the rabbits are unfit
for food.
A 800 pound black bear was trapped
by Oscar Johnson, near the Erickson
resort at Hayward. Johnson shot the
animal and sent the carcass to friends
in Chicago.
The sawmill of the Red River Manu-
featuring Co. at Phlox was burned,
together with stock of canthook
handles. The loss is estimated at
about 100000.
A delegation of Sheboygan farmers
and dairymen will be sent to Missis-
sippi to investigate the possibilities oil
establishing dairy demonstration
farms in that state.
Accidents on state trunk highways
and on steam railroads in Wisconsin
during the last three months resulted
in LOG deaths, according to reports
given by the state railroad and indus
trial commissions.
Archie Gardner, 11-yeear-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Gardner, Reeds
burg, received fractured skull when
he collided with an automobile while
riding his bicycle. The car was
driven by Frank Dyke.
Stevens Point has been awarded the
1925 convention of the Wisconsin Par
nt-Teacher association, according to
announcement by Mrs. G. N. Tremper,
Kenosha, state president The 1924
meeting was held in Oconomowoc.
When his big roadster turned over
as he was attempting to pass another
car on Highway 26, three miles north
of GAINESVILLE, M. A. Harris, II mach1n-
ist of Beloit, was fatally injured, dy-
ing at hospital in GAINESVILLE two
hours later.
Eighteen months in the state re
formatory at Green Bay was the SEN,
tence given to Alex Cyhosz, Stevens
Point, when he pleaded guilty to hav-
ing run down Raymond Skalsk with
his motorcycle without stopping to
give assistance.
John Welsh and Perry w. Wagner,
for several years connected with
Green Bay paper mills, have formed
a new corporation, to be known as the
Ashland Paper mills, which will take
over the plant of the Ashland Paper
Co., Ashland.
While visiting at the home of his
grandparents in the village of Coopers-
town, 2-year-old Glenn Madenwald fell
into a pail of boiling water and was
fatally scalded He died at the hos
pital. The child's parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Rueben Madenwald, Manitowoc.
J. w. Deniger, Beaver Dam, was
named president of the Wisconsin Pea
Packers association by the board OF
directors. A. H. Fuhremann, De-
Forest, was elected secretary, and W.
e. Nicholoy, Madison, business secre-
tary. Mrs. A. A. Burr. Waterloo, was
elected president of the women's
auxiliary.
A. Hoyt, of Chetak, has in his pos
session an old musket, made in 1910
and carried by his great-grandfather,
Nathan Hoyt, during the War Of 1872.
For several years the musket was in
the National museum at Washington,
from which place it was secured by
Edwin Hoyt, father of A. Hoyt. IL
will be kept in the Hoyt family and
handed down as a relic.
For trapping muskrats out of season
Stephen Stibicki and Joseph Waoh-
nicki, Stevens Point are serving 80
days in the Oneida county jail. They
were arrested near Eagle River. Emil
Goodstorf, Tomahawk, was fined 500
for having muskrat hides in his pos
session. For having the carcass OF
deer in his possession, Charles Walk
er, Three Lakes, paid a $50 fine.
More than 100000 state warrants
have been issued during the current
year, according to the annual report
of Secretary of State Zimmerman.
nhe number is 212,699, approximately
100 per cent increase over the total
issued in 1915, when the number was
111,435. Disbursements from the
state treasury show a similar increase,
the report states In 1915, the net dis
bursements were $15,729,2 60, and in
1924 they were $34,678,378.
The round barn on the farm OF
JOHN Trewyn, mile northwest OF
Whitewater, a landmark for more
than IS years, burned to the ground
Oct. rs. The fire started in small
building used to house an electric
lighting plant, and is believed to have
started from an overheated exhaust
pipe. From there it spread to the
barn and despite efforts of the Fort
Atkinson fire department, destroyed
the building, valuable machinery, an
automobile and the years crops OF
hay and oats. The stock, except one
horse, was saved.
Leo Kluck, 80, of Ellis, who SUI
e.. No. orb