Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-26


arrested on complaint Of r, e. AIDES,
charged with violating the state law
relating to the tagging and labelling
of potato sacks.
Surveyors and engineers from diff
ferent parts Of the state met at Gran
don and organized the Wisconsin Sur
veyors' and Engineers association. N.
H. Smith, Lakewood. was elected presi-
dent.
Through cooperation with the Fond
du Lac Rotary club, the city board ct
education will provide course Of
study for all crippled children during
the remainder OF the present school
year.
Two Milwaukee students were elect
Ell to guide the destiny Of the Beloit
college semi-weekly newspaper by the
student body Orion B. Motter was
elected editor In chief. and Herbert
Without, first associate editor.
After characterizing Dr. simon w.
Luban, Milwaukee, as "disgrace TO
the medical profession" Judge f. A.
Geiger sentenced the physician to
year in the House of Correction and
assessed fine Of 81, 900 for possession
Of moonshine still and the manu-
facture Of. liquor.
The sum of $4,000 has been sub
scribed by business men Of Fort At
kinson for the purpose Of buying pre-
| 40. c<o a., AZ
Work Co. Of GAINESVILLE to assure the
purchase Of the Northwestern Manu-
featuring plant of Fort Atkinson, which
Is now in the hands Of receiver.
A net profit of SO, 4s3.45 was earned
by Wisconsin Rapids two municipality
owned public utilities during 1924 1T
is disclosed by the annual report Of
G. p. Gross, manager The electric
department returned a profit of $780,
401.56, while the water department.
suffered deficit of $2,918.O9
More than 100000 feet Of logs were
cut this winter at James Peterson's
camp near Goodrich. The timber was
hauled to the Rib Lake Lumber com
pany's sawmill. According to logging
operators in this part of the state,
working conditions In the woods this
season were better than usual
r. w. Davis, Bangor, chairman Of
the La Crosse county board, was un-
animously reelected president of the
Wisconsin County Boards association
for the fourth term at their convention
in Kenosha. R. @. Bretting, chairman
Of the Ashland county board, was cleo
ted secretary-t treasurer.
The Superior city council voted un-
animously to declare Sept 16 holi-
day In that city The move was taken
in honor of James j. Hill, founder OF
the Great Northern road who was
born on Sept 16. Ne definite action
was taken on proposal that monu-
ment be erected In honor Of Mr.. Hill.
The second wolf pelt captured with
in week was brought into the office
Madison, by Theodore Hurth, Saul
1 county farmer Mr. Hurth SHOT the
animal in Dane county, town OF Berry.
Less than week ago he shot female
wolf within short distance Of the
same spot.
Oconomowoc Odd Fellows lodge re-
Gently celebrated the fiftieth anniver-
sary Of membership Of Carl Behrend
/ Sr. and the forty-eighth year of his
services as financial secretary. Mem
bers Of the district organization, COM
posed of Pewaukee, Waukesha, and.
Hartland and Of the Rebekah lodges,
were guests Of the local fraternity.
All bus service between Madison and
Stevens Point, Monroe and Dubuque,
Iowa, has been indefinitely suspended
because of bad roads, it was announced
at Madison at the Union bus station.
Melting snow and rains have made, the
roads impossible in many places and
has slowed up other bus schedules
considerably.
A large timber wolf, run down by
a bloodhound owned by Walter Pre-
aux of Wabeno, was killed at the edge
of clearing by woodman who struck
the animal over the head with an ak
The wolf came floundering through the
snow exhausted after being driven
twenty-five miles by the dog which
was only a few feet behind
Libraries throughout the state are
being used this month as ''labora-
tories" for students enrolled In the
4 library course at the University of
wisconsin, according to Mary e.
Hazeltine, preceptor Of the library
school. Practical work of this type is
part Of the regular library course. AT
present 81 students are scattered
through the state.
If success attends the tapping Of
an underground water supply at
Browntown, this village is practically
assured of a powdered milk industry,
proposed building and equipment of
which are expected to cost $15OOOO,
according to announcement by r. r.
Erickson local banker. Mr.. Erickson,
with other citizens, has been instru-
mental in interesting ANEW York com.
pany in starting a plant in their vii
lage The concern expects to handle,
10000 pounds Of milk daily Both
whole and skinned milk in powdered
form Will be produced.