Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-26


cents day.
E. w. Schultz, president of the state
board Of industrial education, has re-
signed as president of the vocational
school board in Sheboygan. He has
held that position IL years.
A dozen students specializing in
mining engineering at the University
of Wisconsin left this week for a six
week tour through the northwest
under direction of Prof E. R. Shorey.
The students will inspect mines In
North and South Dakota, Wyoming
and Montana.
Leaving his automobile in a garage.
drawing $500 from the bank and notl-
flying his wife that she need not ex-
pect him back, Carl Eichenberger, q
cheesemaker of Monroe, has disap-
peared. Mrs. Eichenberger, who
speaks only German, is at loss to
understand her husbands action.
Bandits blew open the safe of the
Johnson Creek postoffice early Tues
day morning, June II, and escaped
with $40 and small amount OF
stamps. The robbery occurred at
about 1870 a. m. The blast aroused
the villagers and posse was organ
lied. The bandits fed in an automo-
bile
William Larson advertised Tor
strawberry pickers in a Minneapolis
newspaper In response, the first
pickers of the season. mother with
her three children-have arrived at
the Larson home, several weeks in adj
vance of the season. They walked
the entire way from Minneapolis to
Warrens, 200 miles.
Rosholt is fighting a scarlet fever
epidemic which has spread into
dozen homes. In a number of cases,
children were i'll for several days be-
fore the nature of the disease became
known. Rosholt is without resident
physician. Steps are being taken by
village officials to combat the disease
and prevent it's further spread.
Within the last week three carloads
of cattle have been shipped to as
many different states, from Barron.
One carload, consisting of ~ grade
Guernseys, was shipped to Round
Lake, Ill. Another, consisting of IA
grade Guernseys and six grade Hol-
stems, went to Minburn, Iowa, and
third, 81 grade Guernseys, to Litch-
field, MINI.
William Herrick, former Rhine
lander man, was to celebrate his six
tieth birthday Sunday, June Is. Ar
rangements for the party had alreary
been made by the family when Her
rick was killed at the power plant of
the Eagle River Utility Co. He was
caught in the belt of the driving
shaft. The body was found by his
daughter, Vera.
Kenneth Anderson, Poy Sippi, suf-
ferred broken arm when his motor
back-fired as he was cranking it in
preparation to attend the commence
ment exercises for rural schools OF
Waushara county He was to repre-
sent his town in the spelling, arith-
metic and penmanship contests for
the selection of contestant at the
Wisconsin State fair.
Two small balloons Of lot of "A
liberated at Marshfield May "a by
department store were recovered on
the shores of Lake Michigan at Pent-
water and Manistee, Mich. Stamped
addressed cards were attached to the
balloons, which carried small mer-
chandise reward to the finders. The
distance is estimated at about $50
miles. Other balloons were found at
Waupaca, Sc miles distant from
Marshfeld.
The biggest Green county jail party
on record is that which was staged
as q farewell for Arthur Ault, 10,
Monroe, just before he departed for
Waupun to serve five year sentence
for burglary With score OF friends
and relatives his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ault, Orangeville, Ill, motored
the night before his departure and
made as merry as possible at the jail
with homemade refreshments and
gay flowers.
Caught by stream of boiling water
while cleaning boiler in a Fond du
Lac factory, Albert r. Werner, 81,
was so badly scalded that he may die.
He was flushing the boiler with
hose while helper turned the water
on or off according to his directions
Through a mistake the water from
another boiler was turned into the
tank. Werner's wife, who was just
being discharged from local hospi-
tai after long illness, was Frustrated
by news Of his injury.
Doing off at the wheel of his car
while driving on highway 55, William
Baldie of Kaukauna lost control of the
machine and plunged into the ditch
He was brought to the hospital here
suffering from badly wrenched back
and neck, and possible internal in
iuries. Baldie was on his way to Mil
waukee, where he is employed. When
the car careened from the road It
Jumped a ditch. tore UP woven wire
fence and rolled over several times,
finally coming to rest upside down IN
a field fifty feet from the road. Baldie
was pinned under the machine.
A $4,000 addition to the Washing
ton school, Sheboygan, is being con-