Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-08

counties form one Of Wfsconsin's prin-
cipal seed potato producing districts.
the inspection tour at this time. will
permit growers to view the work with
mosaic control and with tuber index
ing while out-of-state buyers will see
Wisconsin's certified fields. There will
be special field programs and demon
STATIONS.
Madison-State deposits have been
recovered in full from 10 of the IL
depository banks which have closed
their doors during the last two and one
half years, and viii be recovered from
the other three, solomon Levitan,
state treasurer, reported to the state
board of deposits The report shows
that a total of $142,24319 was on de-
post in these banks at the time they
closed
New Holstein-Ben BENIN. 81, SUI
perintendent of the New Holstein wa
ter works, and George Schildhauer, 60,
his assistant, were killed when box
containing 30 pounds of dynamite was
exploded by the exhaust of a gasoline
engine. The two men, with four
others. were constructing an overflow
for a septic tank on the farm of
George Brill, at the edge Of town.
Sturgeon Bay-A new senior high
school at Sturgeon Bay and an addi-
ton to the junior high on the West
| side. are recommended by the state
department of education. This recon-
mendation follows a survey made sew
| eral weeks ago by state school inspec-
tors and covers future growth of the
city for five years.
Madison-Robert NJ La Toilette. jr.,
has announced that he is progressive
candidate for United States senator at
the special election to be called by
Gov. Blaine to fill the seat left va
cant by the death of Mr. La Follettes
father Mr.. La Toilette Is one of the
youngest men ever to seek seat in
the United States senate, having just
become 80 last February.
Kenosha-The municipal court Of
kenosha county during the quarter
ending July /, collected 21,602.22 in
fines, of which $12.1S955 went to the
county and S9,41267 to the city. The
large majority of fines were received
for violations Of the prohibition laws,
according to the report Of Clerk of the
| Court John l.. Wattles.
Menasha-An increase of 1O4 in the
number of children Of school age in
Menasha was shown this year In the
report on the annual school census.
There are 2,572 school children In Me
nasha this year as contrasted against
Gags in 1924 In every ward except
one the number Of girls is larger than
that Of the boys
Madison-A tour in southern Wis
consin Ip the interests Of beekeeping
is planned for Aug. II to IA by the
state apiary inspection office. The
tour was arranged to look over the
methods Of the bee disease control
campaign. Prof H. F. Wilson, of the
University Of Wisconsin college of
agriculture, said
Tomah-Three small children of
Walter Gnewikow, Tomah, suffered
painful injuries from a dynamite cap.
The cap was found in the attic and
when 1t exploded one child lost three
fingers and thumb, another had two
| fingers badly lacerated. face cut and
eye injured, while baby received
slight face burns.
Kenosha-Women drivers were Civ
en- fairly clean bill Of health at Keno
sha when the accident report for June.
prepared by the traffic division OF the
police department, revealed that OF the
l02 automobile accidents reported dur
ing the month % involved men and
only 10 women drivers figured.
I -NNNti''1t1 a AiI 4 nj ElAlIN8A Oh LII.
/ Carleton Henningsen Of the chemical
division Of the United States forrest
products laboratory, Madison, was an
nounced He announced that he viii
join the Du Pont Fibersilk Co. Of Buff
falo, lie Is an expert in wood pre-
| seryatlves.
Madison-C hiropractors were forbid
den to use the title of doctor" In con-
nection with their names. I'm Din opinion
sent by Atty. Cen Ekern to Lewis w.
Powell, district attorney Of Kenosha
county.
( West Bend "A loss Of S225 was re-
ported when 20 cans Of cream were
spilled down an embankment when a
milk truck driven By Walter Becker,
employe Of the New Fame factory.
tipped over at West Bend.
Z i,