Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-20

"A large MARI Deu Was recently us
covered about one mile southwest of
Exeland. Farmers of that locality viii
avail themselves of the chance to Sc
cure natural fertilizer.
julius Fredericksen of Racine, was
killed in Chicago when he fell seven
stories, according to information re
ceived by relatives. Fredericksen
was working as a mason.
There were 20,941 industrial acct
dents in Wisconsin during 1928, an
increase of 4,136 over 1922, accord
ing to figures now being compiled by
the state Industrial commission.
Two huge ninety eight foot engines
recently arrived in the Superior yards
of the Great Northern road, to take
the place of the less powerful mallet
type engines which have been sent to
western divisions.
The 228 acre farm known as the
William Ivey estate, four miles east
of Hollandale, was sold at auction to
o. R. Olson and Sever Johnson. of
Blanchardville, at $82 an acre, max
ing deal totaling nearly $4,000.
Sparta is to have new ice cream
factory, which will be located on Wis
consin street, where building is be
ing fitted up with modern machinery.
The business is backed by local men,
known as the Dairy Food Products
company.
Floyd Riggs, farmer living near
Boscobel, while driving home late at
night missed the bridge near the
Richter farm and the team and wa
gon went into the stream. Before
the horses could be extricated from
the harness one had drowned.
A Chamber of Commerce, which is
expected to include one-quarter of the
total population of the village, is be-
ing organized at Little Chute, a town
of about 1000 people. When the mem
bership campaign closes, the promo
ters expect to have 500 members.
Women voters of Oshkosh are dis.
turbed because of the 112 members
of the election boards for the spring
elections only Is are women. The
League of Women Voters decided that
nothing could be done except to seek
to have all vacancies filed by appoint
ment of women.
A special force of more than one
hundred and forty clerks have been
placed at work in the assembly
chamber of the capitol by the secre
tary of states office, mailing out
highway maps to all automobile
owners of the state The work is
expected to keep the force busy for
a week.
Fire starting from an over heated
chimney destroyed the farm home on
the Peter Olson place near Cashton.
The fire was noticed by neighbor,
who phoned for help, but when the
men arrived the blaze had gained
such Roadway that it was impossible
to do more than save some of the
household goods. 1t is said that Mr..
Olson had $4,000 insurance, which
only partially covers tn loss.
Constructors Of extensive additions
to the sewer system of WATERFOWL
and building OF septic tanks to serve
the Riyerlawn section has been au
thorized by the board of public works.
This, together with other proposed
extensions of the sewer system, will
cost nearly $4,000 and the city council
has authorized preparation of the
plans as no protests were heard when
the plan came up for public discussion.
Stock of North Dakota land com
pany is subject to the blue sky laws
of Wisconsin and before such stock
can be sold in the state the agent
must obtain a permit from the state
railroad commission, Robert M.
Rieser, deputy attorney general. held
in an opinion to G. S. Canright, direc-
tor of the securities division of the
state railroad commission. The rul
ing was issued in connection with aale
of stock by a Darlington firm.
"a SGINlC0 SlOI0 dt WHICH Lie City y
needy will be able to purchase ne,
cessities for what they are able to
pay, if they haven't enough money
to buy at regular stores, will be es-
tablished by the Fond du Lac Public
Welfare association. The innoEa-
ton is expected to remove some of
the unpleasantness of charitable work
by saving the pride Of those who dis.
like to ask for assistance. In worthy
cases no charge will be made at the
store, upon recommendation Of the
secretary of the association.
Fond du Lac-A service store at
which the city's needy will be able
to purchase necessities for what they
are able to pay. if they haven't enough
money to buy at regular stores, will
be established by the Fond du Lac
Public Welfare association. The in
novation is expected to remove some
of the unpleasantness of charitable
work by salying the pride OF those
who dislike to ask for assistance. In
worthy cases no charge will be made
at the store, upon recommendation
of the secretary of the association
Medore Dumas, 81, one of the old
settlers of the French colony in Brown
county, died suddenly at his home in
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