Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-03

explosion Of blank cartridge.
The $4,000 organ installed in the
st. Mathews Episcopal church at
Kenosha was dedicated with elabor.
ate ceremony on Sunday, Nov. %
Bishop William Walter Webb, gave
the dedicatory sermon.
William Daley, 40, father of nine
children, was accidentally killed in
Bridgeport Hollow, near Prairie du
Chen, when the radius rod broke and
his car went over bank, crushing the
drivers chest.
According to Herbert Pearson, re-
ceiver, the first dividend of the de-
funct First National bank of Crandon
is now being paid to all creditors Of
the institution who had claims filed
and affirmed prior to Oct. 81.
There are now FOG inmates in the
Sheboygan county asylum for the
chronic insane, according to a report
made to the county board. OF these
181 are residents of Sheboygan county.
The per capita cost week was $500.
Hans Tendrup, Balsam lake, con-
victed by a jury in Polk county Cir
cult court Of murder In the first degree
for the Staying of his sweetheart,
Elsie Jensen, was sentenced to life
Imprisonment at Waupun by Judge
w. H. Foley.
Monroe's unit of the Women's Re-
lief corps, with 1886 members, is the
largest In the state, it was announced
ct Monroe following inspection of the
group by Miss Mittie Brownies, East
Troy, department president.
School teachers of Wisconsin and
other neighboring states are being
fieeced by a fraudulent insurance
agent who is writing a teachers acct
dent policy, according to statement
by w. Stanley Smith, state insurance
commissioner. The National Life In
surance Co., whose blanks the agent
Is said to be using, and the insurance
commissioner are making every effort
to apprehend the operator.
If bank eroneously credits a Gus
toner with balance that is too large
and the customer draws upon the bal
ance, no criminal offense is committed,
the attorney general held in recent
opinion. The opinion was sent by j. e.
MesSerschmidt, assistant attorney gen.
eral, to G. H. Dawson, district attorney
| of Forest county. The opinion held
that the customer was liable for the
amount involved, in a civil action.
Joseph Ryan and William Merton,
GAINESVILLE, highway employees, are call
ing themselves lucky. In driving his
high powered touring car on a James
vile street, Ryan failed to make a
turn. The car hit the curb, sailed sew
eral feet IN the air and crashed down
30-foot bank. The front of the car
hit a tree and the machine reversed
capped with a blackened eye and
bruised knee, while Merton did not
have a scratch.
Many students at the college of agri-
culture, University of Wisconsin, help
the folks at home by working part
time while attending school. f. w.
Duffee, in charge of student employ
ment at the college, says that so per
cent of the freshmen, and over one
third of the entire college, earn their
own expenses, either in part, or all.
Duffee finds, from census, that stu
denis can attend the college for $500
a year with careful management.
With but four of the original 3D.
remaining Kenosha's post of the
Grand Army of the Republic is now
but remnant. All are now over 80,
and with bent backs, wrinkled brows,
and burdened shoulders they have
gone to the Kenosha post of the Amer
lean Legion to ask the Legionnaires
to take over the sacred trust of con-
tinuing to mark the old soldiers graves
in the Kenosha cemeteries on Mem
orial day. The request was made by
| Theodore Boyington, commander of
Fred S. Lowell, post.
The work of licensing Wisconsin's
automobiles, which may reach nearly
100000 in number, has been started
by the office of Secretary Of State
Fred r. Zimmerman with the mailing
out of the first $4,000 of application
blanks. For next year automobile
owners must apply for both the license
| plates and a certificate of ownership
for their cars with detailed informa-
ton concerning their machines. Mr..
Zimmerman declared that the opening
day found a return of fifty applica-
tions and announced that another
group of applications would be sent
out within the next few days.
The Sheboygan county board of SUI
pervisors in session at Sheboygan re-
ceived a letter from the school board
of Sheboygan Falls, stating that the
school district there, now under the
Jurisdiction of the county and the
supervision of the county superintend-
ent of schools, desires to become an
independent district and be free from
county taxation and supervision. Dist.
Atty. Charles Voight has advised the
board that the school board cannot do
this and that the county board has no
authority to accept such decision
until the question has been submitted
to the referendum vote.
Prisoners at the county workhouse
will have chance to make Marinette
county beautiful next summer. AT the
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