Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-17
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! NEWS OF THE !
BADGER STATE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Blood poisoning from silver that
penetrated the palm of his hand two
months ago caused the death OF John
Herberer, So, Plymouth.
In fit of melancholy, Blatz Hoesly,
b5, farmer living near Brodhead, COM
mitted suicide by swallowing poison.
He had worried over financial matters,
1t was said.
Mrs. Alberta Glttman, 45, wife OF
the president of the ManitOwoc Seed
Co., died in a sanatorium at Battle
Creek, Mich, where she had been con.
fined for several weeks.
Miss Helen Martin, Walworth coun-
ty superintendent of schools for 10
years and a lifelong resident OF Elk
horn, died at her home following a
brief illness with heart trouble.
Enrolment for the summer session
at the University of Wisconsin has
reached AIS, a slight advance OF the
total enrolment of last year, Dean
Scott H. Goodnight announced today.
A census of the city of Green Bay,
Just completed by the superintendent
of schools office shows that there are
$3.50 children in Green Bay between
the ages of 4 and 10. This in one
hundred forty-five more than last year
at this time.
A. G.. Strand, Rice Lake, has an
nounced his candidacy for the assem-
bly, from Rice Lake, JOSH DAM, VINO
represented this district at the last
session as speaker of the house, IS
not expected to enter the race for the
lower house this year.
John J. Moulding, 81. veteran rail.
road man and for many years chler
auditor of the Milwaukee road, with
headquarters at Watertown, MllWau-
kee and Chicago, died at his home IN
Watertown. Mr.. Moulding started his
career in railroad work at Milwaukee
in 1866. He resigned his position IN
1918.
Mrs. Ora Hugunin, 80, wife OF
Harry Hugunin, farmer living near
GAINESVILLE, is slowly recovering from
deafness in both ears, the effects OF a
bolt of lightning three weeks ago.
Mrs. Hugunin was in the kitchen OF
her home when the lightning struck
the telephone wires nearby, making
her deaf.
Mrs. Edward Griffin, 48, wife OF a
millwright at a Menasha paper COM
pany, committed suicide at her nome
by hanging. She had been despon-
dent over family troubles. Several
weeks ago, she was unsuccessful IN
an attempt at suicide when she turned
on the gas after drinking quantity
of wood alcohol
Thomas Olson, 80, widely-known
great lakes mariner, formerly sailor
on seagoing vessels, died at his nome
in Sheboygan. He crossed the ocean
from Norway to Canada 13 times ana
visited every civilized country in the
world. He was down knocked by
bicycle several years ago and never
fully recovered A few years ago ne
lost his sight, attributing the cause TO
the accident.
When Robert Radoll, son OF prom
inent family at West Rosendale, de-
cided that he wanted to visit his folks,
he leaned into his airplane in Chicago.
and landed safe and sound IN the
family ward out on the farm. Robert,
% has been a garage worker in Chi
cago for several months. He acquired
an airplane and wrote to the IoiKs
at home that he would drive up,
soon to see them.
Censorship of all posters advertis-
ing moving pictures is advocated by
Henry A. Staab, member OF the execu-
tive committee of the motion picture
show owners of Milwaukee, who spoke
at a meeting of the Public Opinion
committee in Madison. The commit
fee was called to consider alleged ''un-
due exposure of movie stars ngures
and will ally with other civic organlza-
lions in pushing prog1 am OF REFORM
in Madison.
Mrs. John Buehler, 80, died at
hospital in Monroe from burns caused
by the explosion of kerosene which
she threw in a stove at her farm home
near Monticello. Attracted by her
screams, neighbors found the woman
in q half conscious condition in the
ward. her clothes burned completely
away and her body charred and DIS
tered She was conducting the farm
alone. her husband having ended his
life by hanging on June 8.
A carrier pigeon has taken refuge
in the state capitol building, Madison.
Several days ago the pigeon was dis
covered in the capitol and released by
capitol police. 1t returned, however,
and has remained. Officials expressed
belief that the bid was one released
in Philadelphia July 4 to all states IN
the nation, carrying message OF the
1926 independence day celebration.
The message had been lost. The bird
bears the number S-71O and AJ-22-G-
1856.
Floyd Pautz, %, employed by the
Oneida Heating and Plumbing Co. of
Rhinelander, was killed when the
sewer trench which he was digging
caved in burying him under several
feet of earth, His wife survives him.
Carnival companies operating in
Wisconsin are following the demands