Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-29


his condition had not been deemed
serious.
Four of the five men held as sus-
poets in the robbery of the Shuls-
burg bank on June % were arraigned
before Justice ]. J. McCarville at OAR
lington and held for preliminary hear
ing Oct. 80 on bonds of 100000 each,
which they were unable to furnish.
The plant of the Wisconsin Pack
ing Co. at Wausau was sold in pursu-
cult court of Marathon county to F. E.
Bachhuber for SAC, 1000 The order was
issued after a report had been sub
mitted by the receivers to the effect
that they had been unable to find
buyer for the plant and equipment.
With only $500 yet to be raised to
meet the cost of the construction and
erection of the memorial statue of
Col. Hans Heg, Wisconsin Civil war
hero, plans are now being made in
Madison for the unwilling of the monu-
ment. The only detail which yet re-
mains to'be attended to is the decision
on the location in the capital park.
Vast quantities of cider are being
turned out of cider presses daily in
Door county. The main plant of the
Fruit Growers Canning Co., in Stur-
geon Bay, is turning out thousands of
gallons. The Martin Orchard Co.,
owners Of one of the largest orchards
in the world, is turning out 1000 gal
Ions daily, having bought up large
quantities Of cider apples. 1t is being
put up in various style containers.
Unexpended balances in appropria-
lions made by the legislature prior to
the 1925 highway law, for federal aid
highway construction, remain avail
able for this purpose, Franklin f.
Bump, assistant attorney general, has
advised the Wisconsin highway COM
mission. The money may be spent re-
CARELESS of whether it was allocated to
specific projects on or prior to June
30, 1925, the opinion held.
Wenzel Jendrick and his wife, who
lived on farm at YuTSa, in the north
eastern part of Richland county, were
killed when their automobile turned
over In Buck creek. AT sharp turn,
about six miles northeast Of Richland
Center, Jendrick lost control of his
car and it plunged over an embank-
ment into the river, overturning and
pinning its occupants beneath in shall
low water
AS fitting climax to successful
fruit season, particularly a bumper
apple crop, arrangements have been
completed for the first annual Door
county apple carnival at Sturgeon
Bay on Oct 80 1t is being sponsored
by Door county fruit growers and
apple packers Besides the usual
dance, there will be large display
of apples and apple products. Con-
tests in packing, wrapping and box
ing apples will be featured.
With five arrests made and addi-
tional loot recovered, Stevens Point
authorities are probing further into
many recent burglaries. Frank Stan
czyk and his wife, Barbara, are
charged with receiving and concealing
property stolen by their minor sons
from more than half dozen local
stores. Three sons of the couple are
being detained at the county Jail and,
according to Sheriff d. H. Parks, he
has obtained confessions of burglaries
from them.
Kidding the county of poultry, pig
and cattle thieves will be one of the
FIRST jobs undertaken by the Jefferson
County Advancement association, re-
Gently organized at Fort Atkinson The
campaign is to include the posting of
warnings of the activities of the
thieves on the farmers barns, with a
plea to every farmer in the county
to aid In rounding up the marauders
The organization will also undertake
various things to advance the business
interests Of the farmers
Wisconsin hotel men at a meeting
in Green Bay urged that the comfort
and health of tourists be safeguarded
by legislation for regulation of homes
in which travellers are received as
paying guests. Ali regulations which
apply to hotels should govern with
equal force the conduct and manage
ment Of homes providing lodging to
tourists, 1t is maintained In a resolu-
ton unanimously adopted at the con-
vention of the Wisconsin Hotel Mems
association. The legislature Is urged
to amend hotel laws to make them
applicable to these homes.
The 1924 death rate in Wisconsin
was 1920 per 100000 population, com
pared with 1,069 in 1923, according to
figures announced at Washington by
the department of commerce. This
decrease is largely accounted for by
decreases in the death rate from in
fluenza from 35 to Ia per 100000 pop
ulation; pneumonia, from 81 to 80;
measles, from s to 3; diphtheria, from
Is to 81 diabetes, from 20 to Is, and
diarrhea and enteritis, under 2 years.
from 81 to II. Death rates from can
Ger increased in 1924 from 90 in 1928
to 1c1, and disease of the heart from
157 to 1872 The number of death
from automobil accidents increased
from 292 in 1923 to 1853 in 1924.
The one-hundreth drunken driver to
be arraigned in Green Bay courts since
JAM was given q 500 fine by JUS