Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-17

Sportsmen are attempting to run
down game law violators in the Buena
Vista bitches, where trout, in the clos
ing hours of the 1925 fishing season,
paid heavy -oll to dynamiters.
Paul Meyers, 55, Portage, was cleo
trocuted at the power station at Dane.
He leaves an invalid wife and five
children. His eldest daughter, Miss
Viola Meyers, was killed In an auto
collision eight weeks ago.
Henry Sanders, 48, died in Marsh
field of injuries received in a prema-
ture explosion of dynamite while blow
Ing stumps on his farm at March
River. His left leg was blown off and
he was internally injured.
Mrs. G. NJ. Leach, wife of Capt.
Leach, of the steamer Richard Reiss,
Sheboygan, was severely injured when
struck in the face by a golf ball at
the Lakeside County club golf course,
Manitowoc.
John NJ. House Of Mellen, who served
in the civil was with the 10th New
York cavalry, has just filed with the
Ashland county register of deeds his
army discharge papers, which he re-
ceived at West Manchester, Va, July
81, 1865.
The Kinzel Lumber Co. of Merrill
will trim lumber to any standard
length, six, seven, eight, nine feet, and
so on, instead of by the even-foot plan
as In the past. This will be done in
the interests of timber conservation as
heretofore an 11-foot board was al
ways cut to 1G feet.
Answering a call to the home of
Frank Schleis, Amigo, firemen found
the bodies of Schleis and his three
year old son, riddled with shot, on a
burning bed. Schleis left note in
which he said that he and the boy
could not be happy since his wife died
six months ago.
Automobiles will not be prohibited
at Ripon college the coming year, but
the registration of all machines will
be required, according to DR.. Evans,
president of the college. Automobiles
operated by students have been suffi-
GENTLY troublesome to give concern.
In case privileges are abused, they will
be prohibited.
Appointments of special deputy
sheriffs in Milwaukee county have be-
come so numerous as to arouse the
suspicious OF the county board of SUI
pervisors, 1t was said. The board
Claims that approximately 400 deputies
are carrying guns and wearing badges,
though they are not registered with
the clerk of Circuit court, as required
by law.
Columbia county's oldest resident.
Mrs. Honora Grady, 81, died at the
family home In Columbus. She settled
in Wisconsin In the early sixties and
had lived In Columbus constantly
since. She was born In Ireland. Nav
Fl, 1928, and came to America with her
husband, who died in 1916 Her son,
Daniel H. Grady, Portage, is a mem
Der of the University of Wisconsin
board of regents.
Dean H. L. Russell of the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin college of agricul-
ture has left Madison on his trip to
the Orient, where he will engage in re-
search for the International Educa-
tional bureau. Dean Russell was
granted a leave of absence for one
year by the board Of regents at it's
annual meeting last June, and Prof.
F. B. Morrison was appointed acting
dean Of the agricultural college.
Chemists at Madison are seeking a
use for waste from industrial plants
that now Is dumped into the streams
of Wisconsin. Experiments are being
conducted at the state forest products
laboratory to develop some use for the
waste, particularly from the paper
mills. 1t is considered likely that
some of the waste, especially wood
pulp, can be saved, but a use for the
chemicals that are discharged by the
mills into the streams has not been
devised.
Or. c. G. Del Marcelle, 33, promi-
nent Neenah physician, who has been
In Mercy hospital, Oshkosh, for sew
eral months, after an automobile ac-
cident ir which his spinal cord was
severed, was removed to the home of
his parents in Green Bay. He Is para
lyzed from the waist down and will
spend the rest of his life in a wheel
chair, according to physicians The
doctor was going to the bedside of a
child when another automobile turned
across his path and he took to the
ditch to avoid striking 1t.
Two armed bandits driving tour
ing car bearing an Illinois license held
up the Bank Of Sherwood, a suburb
to Milwaukee, and escaped with ST.
500 In cash. Three employees were In
the bank when the two men entered.
All were forced to drop to their hands
and knees while the robbery was In
progress. 1t was the second bank rob-
berry in the county within a year. The
first bank holdup in Milwaukee crime
history occurred in December when
the Northwestern National bank was
held up by six men and robbed of
100000 in bonds and cash. The latter
robbery also occurred in broad day
light
Straight buying of Swiss cheese,
an old practice In the industry, now
to- large extent displaced by buy