Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-04-12
BADGER STATE.
HAPPENINGS

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zfadfson-W wisconsin BARRIERS can
rob women's hair, but shampoOs and
Messages for women customers are
barred. under a ruling of the state
hoard of health announced recently.
Rssutv parIors also must remain in a
7asrrfcted sphere, under the ruling.
They are permitted to bob hair of boys
lass than 10, but cannot solicit patron
eg. of older males The health board
order is expected to end a long wran-
ole between the two trades. Each con-
tended that the other has cut in on
its business.
Green Bay-Frank Crabb, one of the
veteran fire fighters in Brown county,
has decided that 43 years of continu-
ogs service is enough for any one in
dIgjlual to chase blazes. AS a result,
he has handed in his resignation as a
member of the De Pere fire depart
meDl During the last L years he
has served as assistant chief Crabb
went into service when the De Pere
company was organized in 1881.
Wausau-A. R. Thiede, county su.
perintendent of schools, says that at
least two new schools will be built this
summer in Marathon county One
will replace an old structure in the
town Of Holton. The other win be a
new $1,000 school in District No of
the same town. Mr. Thiede hopes to
see action taken soon looking to the
consolidation OF the districts in the
town Of Wausau.
stevens Point A $4,000 bond
issue. part Of Stevens Points share
OF $4,000 for the construction of
bridge over the Wisconsin river, will
be submitted to the people at
special election in June. The bridge
will cost $4,000, and the state will
proceed with the project as soon as
the city is ready to do so.
Fond du Lac-Miss Gladys Kruger
was voted the prettiest girl at the
Fond du Lac High school this year,
IN a student referendum. She re-
ceiyed 20i votes, easily winning over
her nearest competitor Gordon Der
Der was voted the most representa-
tive boy, and Miss Jessie Peeke the
most representative girl.
Green William Schuyler. IS,
Civil war veteran, died at his home on
the Oneida reservation, after a brief
Illness. Schuyler, who was a full
blooied Oneida Indian, was a member
Of the Thirty-second Wisconsin infan-
try and was one of the 1870 Oneidas
who Joined the army from this state
Tor Civil war service.
0conto Several deer, evidently
driven from their haunts on the north
shore Of the bay, have been seen in
Little River just north of Oconto.
wolves have been reported quite nu-
merous and hunting parties may be
Gganzed not only for the sport, but
loT tAe liberal state and county bounty
attached 10 the same.
Chippewa Falls Several volunteer
lfeoen We're overcome by smoke and
aad To be carried from the Peoples
et'le bank of Colfax when that in
S0lluon caught fire from defective
WING IN the basement. Although gas
MASKS were used by number Of fire
men they We're unable to withstand
ue heavy smoke.
1Ieen Bay-Mrs. Mary Van Rossum.
uie1 al Ashwaubenon on her sixty.
,lta birthday in the same room in
winch She had been born She has
.ss'Qea On the homestead of her par.
II ls since her marriage, and is well
lV"-' as the Cormiers were some
gs .lV hfsL white people to settle in
uis section
W 5''''enoe-Mrs- John Letzner, Brule.
- @,s, is The owner Of Barred Ply
CO. Hoes hen that laws eggs of
u ,'''-'ls size. Mrs. Letzner placed
ma NE eggs in Florence on ex-
~ -sn. Each weighed one.balf
4 A., ,sil. was three inches long and six
~ oaehaIt inches in circumference
,, e1.se'il'e-The Lutheran hospital.
,s. ..'to p Dodgevilie for several
49, pas onterown its present quar-
Va. 9 a a meeting held recently it
s. .'+l TO obtain a site and build
nsrs .-o..'se ia keeping with the de-
H. s-e on it in this locality
hospital viii cost $4,000.
''.--Iee thick and solid on the
saa Wisconsin rivers. Merrill.
's galore aad even shines
ans are the heraIds Of
.1..s gre stn under heavy
-" and there is no prosnect
sas blowing.