Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-17

Tor aid.
Martin Gosa, so. postmaster IA
years under Republican administra'
lions, real estate agent and prominent
citizen of Palmyra, died July Z from
heart disease. He was postmaster
from 1900-1914.
Serious internal injuries were sus-
tanned by Miss Dolore Titel, 16, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Titel OF
Glenbeulah when she was struck by
an automobile at Plymouth. The
driver was not held.
A new record for traffic along high
ways near Green Bay was established
July A, when a count of 5,792 was
made of the East De Pere road ana
a count of 6,919 on the West De Pere
road Four hundred twenty of the
total number bore foreign licenses.
Nearly 800 employees Of the Milwau-
kee road in Green Bay have resumed
work after being idle since June To-,
owing to business depression. The
shops are again working on five-day
schedule Nearly all of the men back
on the jobs are employed in the car
department.
Joe Renter, resident of Lena, paid
a fine of $500 and costs after five gal
Ions of white mule had been found IN
his automobile. Renters arrest is in
line with the general cleanup OF
Coleman and Klondike, which dry
officials say are two of the wettest
spots in this section.
While holding fence post for her
husband, who was preparing to give
it a blow with a sledge, Mrs. Joseph
Wendricks, of Rosiere, narrowly es'
capped death when the handle OF the
sledge broke and her husband dealt
her a blow that knocked her uncon-
scious for several hours.
The Whitewater post office, for
many years in its present Location
near the center Of the city, will soon
move into new quarters in the Reddy
block, Main and First-sts, according
to Postmaster Robert G.. Buckley. a
constantly increasing volume of busl-
ness has made more space necessary.
Christ Kober, 6-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Christ Kober, Sheboygan,
who was run down by an automobile
July 4, has been removed from the
hospital to his home. His recovery is
considered remarkable by physicians
Three ribs were broken, his lung Was
punctured and he suffered other ser
Gus internal injuries.
Cornelius verhulst, IS, SheboygaA
Falls farmer, has chance to live with
broken neck, according to physl-
clans. He was thrown head first into
a ditch beside the road when the load
of hay he was taking to Sheboygan
Falls upset. Besides the broken neck,
he suffered broken leg, and paraly-
sis of his lower limbs. His wife, who
was with him, received a broken leg.
With ideal weather for fruit grow
ing continuing, Door county is mar
keting a bumper strawberry crop.
The plant of the Fruit Growers Can
ming Co. is now canning a large pack
of this variety of fruit every day.
Cherry picking will not start until
about July Is, when about 5000 out
side pickers will start moving to this
fruit belt
Corbin A. Danham, 5s years old, of
Chicago, lost his life in Twin lake,
near Minocqua, as he had saved two
girls from drowning. Hearing the
girls cries, Danham, who was a good
swimmer, plunged into the water to
their rescue. He succeeded il plac-
ing them on nearby raft when he
was evidently stricken with heart fail
ure. due to exhaustion, and went IN
der. The body was recovered three
hours later.
When an automobile which her hus-
band was driving skidded and went
over a steep embankment, Mrs. Law
renee Buck of Marinette was instant
ly killed at Gore Bay, Mich, and her
husband suffered severe injuries, &C
cording to word received by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Buck, parents of Lawrence.
Mrs. Buck was thrown from the car
and crushed to death by the machine
which overturned
Kit and Beauty, grade Holsteins in
the Rockwell and Katterhenry herd
continue to hit high production marks
in the Beloit-Rock County Cow Test
ing association, Kit during May hit
ting 1875 pounds of fat from 1852
pounds of milk and Beauty 1871
pounds of fat from 2,164 pounds of
milk. Beauty is we'll on record that
will put her in the championship
class and Kit is producing better than
she did on her last record run.
Fear that the appearance of cotton
like cocoons in number of Green
county alfalfa fields held promise of
another plague for farmers on the
heels of the army worm invasion, has
been set aside by reassuring word
from Prof Larry F. GRADER, of the
College of Agriculture, who states
that the cocoons are those Of bene-
fetal insect, possibly one of those
that feed upon the army worm. "The
insect should be encouraged instead
of discouraged said Prof GRADER.
Four persons narrowly escaped
Death by burning when fire destroyed
an Eau Claire Chippewa Falls inter
,,rhan motor hus A cigarette stub