Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-14

teers Of America, in WATERFOWL, $3.50
was raised by boys and girls who
collected the funds under the direction
of Miss Eugenia Coogan.
Harry Dorst, Plymouth, was SEN
fenced to 80 days in the workhouse
and l.. c. Allen, Chicago, was fined $50
when they were arraigned at Sheboy-
gan for driving automobiles while IN
toxicated.
Due to ill health, Paul Boor, 60,
prominent Taylor county farmer, COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself.
Boor has been resident of the coun-
ty IL years and owned one OF the
finest farms in the county.
While the family were eating din
ner, fire destroyed three barns and
granary on the Ernest Matske farm,
Maplewood Eric Matske, son, mar
rowly escaped death while attempting
to unite his pet colt in the barn.
Manuel Brunette, 80, one of Green
Bays oldest native sons, died at his
home after a short illness. He is sur
vived by his wife and eight children.
The Brunette family is associated
with the early history of this COM
munity
Frank Tibbets, so, employed as city
street cleaner, in Juneau, is dead as
the result of injuries received when
run down by an automobile. Tibbets
was familiar figure locally, and was
known as the tallest man in Dodge
county, being nearly Z feet
William Marshall, charged with hav-
ing shot and killed his father over q
love affair, Kenosha, several weeks ago,
had his case adjourned until Aug. IL,
when the counsel for the youth re-
quested more time in order that adj
ditional legal aid may be retained.
AL records for cherry harvests were
broken during the first 10 days of the
season at Sturgeon Bay. Growers pre-
dict that this years crop will be one
third greater than any previous pick
ing. Almost 100000 quarts have
been harvested so far this season.
Practically all early cherries have
been picked.
The second boy to fall victim to
lockjaw within three weeks is Anton
Worzella, 6-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Worzella, Stevens Point.
He was stricken after he had cut one
of his feet on glass. The other victim
was Alois Walinski, 10, who was cut
in the leg by the blade of an axe.
Doctors say both will recover.
The Kolberg farmers cooperative
cheese factory few miles west of
Maplewood was destroyed by fire be-
lieved to have been Of incendiary
origin Near the building, fashlight
bearing the inscription, MaplewoOd
Auto Co., was found. 1t was indenti-
fed as one stolen from the garage.
Insurance agents are investigating.
While picking cherries at the Gould
orchard, Sturgeon Bay, Stanley Trib-
hey suddenly discovered that he was
wearing leggings instead of shoes.
He had pair of high top boots, soled
with an inferior grade of leather The
soles ripped off while he was climb
ing the trees. Next to the soles were
layers of sawdust, which fel out, leav-
ing his feet bare.
Mrs. julius j. Brandon, 35, of Min.
neapClis, was killed and Mrs. Philip G.
Eckes, Minneapolis, was seriously in
jured at Augusta when an Omaha
road passenger train ran into. an auto
which Mrs. Brandon was driving. The
two were visiting Mrs. Eckes parents.
Mrs. Eckes will live. Mrs. Brandon's
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Ar
mold, Eau Claire.
Four people narrowly escaped seri-
Gus injury when their automobile ex-
ploded and burned after it ran into
a ditch near Appleton. The car was
driven by Louis Nieland and he was
accompanied by Mrs. Nieland and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Reichel, all of Apple
ton. Mrs. Nieland suffered body
bruises, but the other occupants OF
the car were unhurt.
Ruth Mccain, 8, of Arnold was
drowned in the Fisher river after the
child had wandered away from her
home and fallen into the shallow wa
ter along the shore. Persons who
began searching for the youngster
soon after she disappeared found her
lying in the water but she was dead
when doctor arrived. The girl was
daughter of Stephen Mccain.
Anton Nytes, 83, retired farmer
living at Sheboygan while visiting his
son, August, in Kaukauna was run
down by an automobile, receiving in
juries from which he died four hours
later. The driver of the automobile,
after hitting the man. sped away into
the darkness and in the excitement
the son, who was walking beside the
road with his father, was Unable to
secure the number Of the car
Ben Doscher and FIVE members of
the Platteville chapter of the Izaak
Walton league spent several days at
nearby stream preparing it for the
reception Of brown trout. Twenty
two cans have been planted and ap
plication has been made for an addi-
tional so cans. The springfield stream
has the protection of the land owners.
Several pools were built, willow trees
n1anted and a concrete dam hui1t with