Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-10

list has been increased. G. e. Erickson
is secretary.
Randolph Foil, Deerfeld, boss of a
graveling crew on the new road north
Of Deanville, received chest injuries
and badly mangled right arm when
caught in crusher belt and pulley.
Arrested for speeding 30 miles an
hour on busy Milwaukee downtown
street, Richard o. Kimball, Cleveland.
O., faces the additional charge of auto
theft. He had stolen the car of Mrs.
L. @. Samuels, Chicago.
John H. Grebe, 81, superintendent
Of the Fond du Lac sewage disposal
plant for the last 16 years, hung him
self in the basement Of the plant while
respondent over financial worries and
IL. health.
Death ended the plans Of Richard f.
Sherman, 49, Kenosha, Civil war vet
eran, to meet his old comrades at the
annual national !. A. r. encampment
at Grand Rapids. He dropped dead on
a North Western traiL which was
carrying him t. the convention. He
was delegate from the Kenosha post.
Sectional meetings of the Lincoln
County Teachers association will be
held as follows: Oct. "a, at Merrill:
Oct. 81, at Tomahawk; Nov. z, at
Gleason; Dec. 5, at Merrill; Dec. IL,
at Gleason; Jan. Il, at Tomahawk
March 20, at Merrill; April 5, at Glea-
son; April IL, at Tomahawk.
Harvey E. Nichols, Madison, apart
ment house owner, charged with MAX
ing false and fraudulent income tax
reports for the years 1928, pleaded
not guilty to the charges when ar
raigned in circuit court before Judge
A. 9, Hoppmann. He was allowed to
sign his own bond for $500 for his APP
pearance for preliminary examine
ton on Sept 10.
The Wisconsin Farm Bureau fedora
ton has protested against proposed
charge by railroads for the Transports
ton of "A" frames, used to ventilate
cars of cabbage. The frames have
been shipped without cost in the past
and the proposed charge for their
transportation would increase the cost
OF shipping cabbage from Wisconsin,
]. M. Wright, secretary Of the fedora.
ton, said
Several hundred dollars raised in
tag day at Wisconsin Rapids in behalf
OF the Volunteer Rescue Army is being
held in local bank at the order of
Mayor Q. R. Roenius, pending an in
yestigation into the authenticity and
reliability Of the organization. Mayor
Roenius took over the tag day pro-
ceeds when local business men com
planned to him that they had been I'M
able to get any evidence concerning
the identity or activities of the Volun
teer Rescue Army.
designations of four employees at the
Wisconsin Industrial Home for Wo-
men at Taycheedah were announced
by the state board of control. The
designations are exclusive of the resig-
nations Of DR.. Ebba A. Dederer. SUI
perintendent; Miss Ida Halverson SUI
pervising housekeeper, and Miss Marie
Gilbert, probation officer. The new
designations include the superinten-
dents matron and three other en-
ployes. The vacancies will be filed by
the new superintendent Mrs. Pearl R.
Phillips, who assumed charge Sept. /.
Dr. Glenn Frank, recently elected
president Of the University of Wiscon-
sin, arrived In Madison Sept. / to take
over his new duties and was met by
the retiring president, DR.. E. A. Birge,
Miss Zona Gale and Daniel Grad7.
both OF Portage, members of the uni
versity board Of regents, and ]. D.
Phillips, business manager of the uni
versity. His aim is to keep the univer-
sity "a genuine home for learning that
will attract and hold great scholars"
Dr. Frank declared, adding: 81 am
here and | am eager to get to work.
This Is really all / have to say"
The new Wisconsin oleomargarine
law which, according to manufacture
ers, would practically rule that prod
uct off the markets, may be kept from
going into effect for many months.
due to court fight over it's constitu-
tionality. The law was to have gone
into effect Sept. /. A temporary in
Junction preventing state officials from
attempting to enforce the law was
granted at Madison by Judge A. G.
Horpmann in Dane county circuit
court The new oleomargarine law
provides that no such product, com
bination Of vegetable oils and milk or
other dairy products, can be sold in
the state.
Frank McHugh and William YELLOW.
contestants for the Craftsmanship of
the town of Shields, Dodge county.
will have to decide who won last
springs election by drawing lots. On
the face of the returns of the town
election held last April McHugh was
declared winner by the election board
with 81 votes to SO for YELLOW. The
latter contested the election, declaring
that the polls had been closed before
the lawful time of $50 ard after that
time three voters were denied the right
to vote. All OF them said they in
tended voting for Vehlow. These votes
were allowed by the court, which made
1t tie.
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