The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 3

JULY IS, 1932 THE DAILY NEWS Ms Fellows' Eagles' auxiliary, 8 p. club. Christian Science services, c45 Oneida county jail. Special meeting and rehearsal, American Legion auxiliary, 7:30 Legion, room, Memorial building. The Missionary, society of the Congregational church will hold Its nnntfal picinc at Planting Ground lake, near Three Lakes, Wednesday, as guests of the.

Rev. and Mrs. C. M. For further information members are asked to call Mrs.

Alec Smith. Shower. Miss Catherine Bissonette, 852 Eagle street, was guest of hoftor at a miscellaneous shower at tjje home of her parents. The evening was spent in playing cards. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.

Frank Fondle, Mrs. Mike Stamp Mrs. Nels Bissonette. At midnight refreshments served to Mrs. Jerome Bissonette, Mrs.

Fondle, Peter Weideman, Mrs. Bergeon, Mi's. E. Boote, Mrs. William Barney, Mrs.

Floyd Bopte, Mrs. Joe Stefonek, Mrs. Lawrence Winc.hell, Mrs. Steve Schultz, Mrs. Beryl Winchell, Mrs.

Ed Jarvis, Mrs. Carl Oilman, Mrs. James McConaghy, Mrs. Mike Stamp, Mrs. Nels Bissonette, Mrs.

Elmer. Towne, Mrs. Aeamus, Mrs. George BIssonnette and Miss Opal Parr and Miss Cletus BIsson- nette. Miss Bisonnette- will.be married to Otto Boote Twesdky morn-Ing, July 2C, at 8 St.

Mary's church. a Grange Meets. A special program has been arranged for the meeting of Rhinelander Orange to be held in the Odd Fellows' tomorrow evening at 8'o'clock. All members are Card Party. St.

Ann's Altar society of St. Mary's church will entertain with a public card party in the school hall Thursday afternoon, July .21. Bridge, "COO" and bunco will be played. Frizes will be awarded. Refreshments will be served.

'News Paragraphs! the anchor back into tho his grabbed oitrs, starting', for deep The fiflft baHtcd for over an hour. Nfclther anything with 1 Which to kill the except. killing, glances. Finally from shore, a youth leaping, from another boat theij 4 bpiif and shooting fish tfi'ree times with A. rifle.

Williams, Who splashed more water than the Leviathan, and Coliins, had done everything except vote in a presidential election trying to. the fish, were worn out. The ffeh weighed'22 pounds, and 9.ounces'. Bernard Straub, city treasurer, who has cottage on Lake Thompson, caught muskle in the same lake over the Week-end. Two tourists -Were among" the crowd on the beach when the fish were ft was undecided about Whether to rent a cottage, at Lake Thompson or not.

Ho saw the flsh and rented the cottage. Another 'who had tried for a to get siich a fish, decided to stay another week, certain now that there, are big fellows there for h'iin. A six-potln'd German brown troutt along with a two-pound brook trout, wej'e. displayed in, ice. tray at Schooley-Forbes Window this morning.

They were Caught by Rifleman, Using minnows and a spinner. Where he caught them.iis np.t publication. cei- Personals 'ii'i'rf' 4 gipn drum co'rp will meet at 7:15 tonight at the fair grounds for- practice. In case of iricJement the meeting will be hei(J in' the Memorial building. Stacey, 727 Mason street, entered St.

Mary's hospital yesterday to receive medical' i W. B. Raymond, R-hinelaivder librarian, underwent a major operation St. hos- this Her. condition at noon Mrs; Raymond has Ween ill for sevei-al days at her sum- home on Horsehead lake, and on Saturday was to the hospital here.

Thayer street fire station answered a call at 1:35 p. m. Sunday grass fiiv broke out in Brown Brothers' yard near Lake street. i a 18- months-old daughter of Mrs. Nick Slmnc, was somewhat improved at St.

Mary's hospital today. baby injured accidentally run over by her father's car as he back-ing out of the garage. William Johnston, 119 East Third street, Cincinnati, underwent an operation in St. Mary's hospital on Saturday. She liad been here visiting 1 h6V mother, Mrs.

E. Shepard, at "The Pines." Buschke, of Camp Bryn Afon, Roosevelt, suffered a fractured rib while, playing baseball yesterday. He was brought to a local doctor's office for treatment. Geiser, guest at, the county home, has been admitted; to St, Mary's hospjpal for medical treatment. and Mrs.

C. W. Kagleborger and daughter Jane have returned to Stevens Point after ylsiting at' the A. R. Doherty home, Randall avenue.

In George O'Connor, Eagle River, is a medical patient in St. Mary's hospital here. Eaii Magnant, 22 Randall avenue, left St. Mary's hospital, this morning after being a patient there for two weeks following an operation. Is Russell is seriously ill at his home, Carr street.

Fishermen Get Two Muskies in Lake Thompson Six-Pound German Trout Also on Display Here Today with Lake Thotripson yielded up two nice-sized buttling muskellunge over week-end. The fish were good sliced and put up lights such as no 1'fct muskie can stage. RaJuli WJUlajns a.nd- H. W. Coll(ns, Employes the Western Electric company who are In 'Rhinelander this summer installing equipment for the Wisconsin at the local exchange, tUiully have caught their muskie, The other day they hooked a juuskie with an 18-pound test line, but the Hsh broke away from Williams.

On they were fishing for pike at Lake Thompson. CoJUns? stood up in the' boat and cast to-, a. weed bed- He styi bent over from toe cast when wham; the U.ook was taken by a big musltie Collins almost (e-Jl tcqm the Williams was just dropping Mrs. Sch'afeti Mrs. Charles Charlton and children were Sunday in 'Appleton.

Mrs. Oscar Gregory and daughter spent Sunday at Camp Douglas. MiBs Ruth Iverson retur.nej^. this morning to Iron River, Mich ter a week's slay' with "Miss 'Viola Thomas. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Alice Oldenburg, Miss berger and Herbert 'Returned to La Cros'se aft'er spending a week With Miss Ocala. street, and Mr. and MhSj.V Arthur Post, Lincoln street. Mr.

and James; returned this morning to Gladstone, after spending the Week-eml with' Rhinelander Miss 'Elizabeth Post returned to after a two weeks' stay with Miss Laura Post, Ocala street. Mr. and Mrs. G. Rose and son, Paul, and daughter, Doris, and Sam O'Connor and son motored to Phelps, yesterday to visit Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Blasek. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Irick were at Camp Douglas yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winn returned this morning to 111., after visiting M.ra. AVinn's Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Anderle, South Oneida last, few w.eeks. Mr. Mrs. F. were visitors in Antigo Mrs.

Ba-lliet, 'Antigo, who, has been visiting at the Vi By-i-ne home, Randall leaves tonight for Iowa for a visit relatives. William Bropme, Mrs. Clarence AVineyMr. and Mrs. George Nelson, Jumbo Nowland and Ted Posjki were among those who visited friends Cam Q' Douglas yesterday.

Miss Winnie Fpster returned last night to Jackson, after a. two week's vacation with moth er, Mrs. Sarah Foster, Frederick street. Mr. and Mrs.

Myron Reader, Man istique, are visiting Mrs. 'Reader's brother; Aclolph Richardson, this Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ej. Bavis and daughter, Rosa, and son, Myron, and Miss Ingborg Johnsp have gone D.

and New York city to spend a two week's vacation. Mrs. Edward Greenwood, Milwau kee, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E.

A. Abott, Keenan street, and friends at Chain o'Lakes, Sugar Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Louis.

Jfickspn re turned this morning 'to Madison at ter a two week's stay with friends near Mocns lake. Miss Alva Bondahl leaves tonight for Poisippi, to spend a month with her grandmother, Mrs. Edward Michel. Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Schoenlng accompanied by- Miss Ruth Carr street, left yesterday for Madison, where Miss Whittaker will receive medical treatment Miss Catherine Williams was a week-end visitor in Tomahawk. Mrs. Otto. Roach returned this morning to Milwaukee. She has been visiting her sister, Mrs.

Arthui Schmidt, the last ten days. Mrs. Frank Button and daughtei and Miss Lorraine Daniels, Milwau kee, are guests of Mr. and Mrs John Sutton, Vaughn Mrs. H.

A- Bockhaus and daugh ter, Alva, returned Saturday after noon from a week's visit with Mrs Frank Lamb, Waukegan, 111. Miss Velma St. Johns, Duluth, wll arrive here tonight to. spend two weeks with, MJtJB Dorothy Davis. The 'first of two Installments of.

a ette-r received by The News from dtatt early day resident, ormer mayor postmaster of second installment of Stapleton's letter In the next igsue. Transcrjp- ion. of the, dif- cult, and it is minor errors of fact, some ng 6f names and spme may be detected, tfhe hopes hat reader? of the communication vill boar -this. In mind h.o.i^ loteresting, oj.d-tlh\^ prohibitionJ.umberjack" to account,) jdi.tor, 'the News: Aliow ffle to open the old" family a visit to the homeconv old w.lxer.e dear ones, na Believe, were o.hjejfchildren liprn there anil many S'- Why hotiitlh't we bexin it, took-some time to.lor as the old wooden andmarks were replaced lot- st, models of cqnorete and, brick, Sp 1.friends frbm.back the present day Ijir.e re not as sharp, we Were in the ast in old friends', 1 ut afte'r a'night'-s) sldep we went to- i.ass. Sunday.

morp.lng the all'of een, and there, we met. olti proves, other THIRD DEGREE DEATH PROBED BY OFFICIALS (Continued from Page ceived a brutal third-degree. Botl qyes were blackened and his face covered with bruises, they said Counsel for Philip Cecalu said his client's ear was torn, his eyes black ened and his body covered wjtl black and blue spots. Policemen, the lawyer charged, punched and kicke Cecula, beat him with a rubber hose and dragged him along' a corridor his hair. Then, as a climax to the hours mistreatment, the lawyer said Cecala, Stein and Alex other suspects, were taken into 4 room where Stark was lying jpcojij on the floor.

Then, the a'ttoj said, one of the detectives claimed: "Here, we've killed this felkxw. you want to be a wise guy? We'l Ifill ygu too if you don't talk-" January 1 is the official birthday of iUl umh WKrilutte'dt our readers, and The News osaumes h.o. bility- them. not 800 worda ate fdf on any. locaU of ftatloftal topic, hut The reserves fight to, shorten contribution.

All lettefa JBuJi signed by. the actual name of writer, if suohi J.ettef» to 'published.) tine sees. That mtftr kftftck-of developing' Capable like Harry WaAtefc th.o htoth- er, love, away most of bpys bnrn-footed. MAW sf APLETON Wfttffis I had. charge of his father's mill flenr JHolnt, but ttty flrst ac- at bestev Brown's wiiite ppioijiaiihoftie that stood whevc i'qlnt Normal Stands.

all at dinner'. Webster sat Andy just aqrobs the 1 table and Walter between' his father and mother. about 4 years aid, spoke Bttia: ''Father, how did come here?" His fatheiv an old horse." his mother, left the and. then Walter "XVhere horse'noW'? 1 kicked me and, Andy got my full of face thb table. My flrst trip with Artdy doWn tp, WaUsaii Was after our secohd successful year when we divided- all logs, inside and dow.n the We felt we were bosses of the cdnstrt now, and forever lAnder and above.

Andy's trip 'vvas to arrange with the alter "Alexander Lumber company to have' all stray logs scaled In each mill-at- rtriy point. That civilized the logging game more than anything that happened' one could no 'iongei 1 profit by sneaking a log from othe'rs on the river. We Stopped at the old Bellls house, the greatest north of Milwaukee, operated by. Mr. Bellls, a great big good-natured man that would bet on black or white and give you ypttr choice and usually win at that: Well 1 before we went into the.

dining rootn a small boy came riding along on'a pony. A wild crowd forced'them'into- the, and up the great mirror that we all made faces at so and pony could see T.he for tljfe pony. lie broke away ancl jurrtpe.d out through a large plate glass whi- In front-of the room but'boy and pony, came through without, a scratch. fleltjs looked over the wreckage and the'n said, "I'll bet boy, can g-o window on the other slcte of-'the room without a scratch," jvere no, takers. (11B Rrown ppfo Pnrry'lns 1 yours Is- the -mogt- talked logging" coWp'fthy 1..

fTe was a nf in'otho'i'-g. Srirfhjrti yotlngf npp into Voptii farrylns 1 Beltis Called 1iim nvor snlrt tci Amly, "He is a line specimen and 'hot is Roing to be 'champion of day. lie, run hit. good find is groat at He can throw anything in town." Andy looked ovor at me and I supposed it meant that we would try him later on. Andy snld, we must tip him when he comes around," I said, "Yes," although I had never heard of tipping any man except with a Klovc to the chin or in cateh-as-eatch- cnn.

When Mr. Negro headed for "in- table I got to my feet and said, "Put them up or catch-can-." He smiled and told me to suit myself and then the fun began. I had a good blue' flannel shirt on wifh a couple-of buttons opened Ovor a red of underwear- had bought from Mike TyaiiRdon. He also had dark shirts on but' he soon had me almost stripped. He had a catch that lie would push off your clothing every time he came for you.

He threw me over his head but 1 landed on a table nnd'I MSrd Andy tell Komeone to stop uft Mit Bellis said to let us finish. My best hold was to Jerk my left wrist Under his chin, butt him In the belly nnd throw my right band back of his knees. He had the advantage of me as when 1 had him Stripped ho still: showed black while he had me as' red ax beet. We tipped over 'find tables and 1 my head worked bad) to his belly. Finally ho lay I still and Mart Hellis, the.

small boy, took mo. by the baud and told me to come to the wash room. When I thought of water I felt better. Andy said lie asked for a wheelbarrow but Mr. Bellls said he would clean up.

(To Be Continued.) Kueamnn, Hulda and Ijillie Larson, -tiftrsmi, Ireno and Lillian' Emberg- Berff- lund. IjUrtchfioh served. Miss Ilulda. received nice gifts. ence and it sure was, the old timers' ay.

Then. the. community singing short speeches with old timers nd new. It made-, us ail proud to. lear them.

Then couldn't be better Milwaukee. Qne couldn't miss Ed "orbes, Harry Raymond, Will Itevens, Spence Horn, lac.McEachln, Al Lytle, Tom ph.n, Peter, and Pussell Didier and Jharlie Peterson. Speaking of Charlie reminds me that he must iave some kind of record for passing notable men through his office; such nen as Justiqe John Barnes-of the tate Judge Harri- Jim Judge, Nlles Colman, frajices Weesner -Judge Alban and many others that Charlie Alban guided on their early iteps. enjoyed meeting Tom John Soreris'on, the, man of ill trades, Mrs. Mike Taust, S.

ohn Jenpie Will who. 'was dhil.d vhen with Mrs. Nelson, and, Mrs, J'ifn. admit the of Rhine- v. Then, Jergy dance fling "the stragjs joflcs" while Jerry make, his speech, "When I Am president, I Will 'ream and Honey." 'Mrs.

Jo.hn pin-ran and Mrs. Dan Sullivan were the first Educators of Wisconsin locating the AAMsconsIn and Pelican rivers. Back in their hus- lands- buHt -ii log school house. Their wives were two sisters educated back Catja-du. nirsslonarles.

Being oggers, some of the men brought wives and the "-white and Indian were taught by tliese great women, I just mention those things to show Rhinfilander's flrst settlers we're, away above the average people of that day. Mrs. Alex Mcltae, while stlil in her 'teens, was the flrst superintendent, of all Rhinelander schoolij. She taught all grades and spanked many of our present day great men and made them sit up straight. Mrs.

Pat Johnson played lier, part well, as did many others. Mrs. -Tom Hagen was always among the "best. Mrs. Archie Hievrlght will long bo remembered by all for her' kindness.

AVe can't forget Mrs. E. Brown, who, with Mrs. Chafee, built Rhinelander's flrst church. And Mrs, Joe Adams, wife of Brown Brothers' first engineeer.

Then there was Charlie Wilson of the North Side hotel who was always on the Democratic ticket against AVI11 Carr, thf former city and county clerk. Well, for excitement, AVilson and Carr would agree to meet in front of the Merchants State bank and fight it out, five falls, AVe met many to see that match but they alvyays fooled us. I met a young fellow, lives out of Racine that claimed to be a cousin of Mr. Ross who carried mail on foot from Merrill to Ashland back in I860. He said we make sick when old time stories and said he drove the log drive from Eagle River back in 185'J and when he came through what is -now.

Rhlifielander- there were not even Indians up that far. He went through the Civil war and would his hut that he could roll with any of the present day log rollers. He said: "You fire only children; can remember when. 1 coulcj call the Eagle River bank aivd get a-roil, of money for a few 'dollars. It three out on the bank of a beautiful lake and I wisli, I was there now." Mrs.

Adam Sehliesnmn carijled the first white child to RhineUmder in her arms. The child would hay.e. came our table and I can remenibei' saying, "Mr. Brown, you are.ji; millionaire' with, your new John oison-returned to Jeffrls following a visit friends here. Oilman Lanjrdok.

Mrs. Lars Anderson ami daughter Caroline shopped In Zobel the week-end at the home of his sister. Mrs. AVillard Sherman in and Mrs. Ernest Schoeneck and daughter Eloiso were In Elcho on business the latter part of the and Mrs.

Ben Olmstad, their daughter, Patsy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feuerstein, Mi's. Hrnry Oftde'Jtnd children, Betty and Edward, have returned to their respective homes in Chicago following a visit with rcTa- and Mrs. Henry Seidl and children visited with friends in Edna Johnson and Archie JohnsbiV-of Visited at the home of their brother, George Freebornfc, Rhinelander, was a business caller in town the part of the 1 Mr.

and MM. Cafi Hofit ftfot cTO- dren, Ttichift! Dorothy, to RhlneVander following a the Kushnian Mrs. Gcofge Johnson anil Chlklfen wore receht Bernstein, Rhiholander, was here on and Mrs. Carl Feroh and children-wefe recent Rhtoeland- er Pomfner has returned fronf' Milwaukefe frhefe spent days on Viola Aicena ill the past week. Any girl who collects antique horsehair dlfoilrs can tell you that it's no wonder her grandmother wore 'six petticoats.

Enterprise Surprise Pur.ly. Mis.s was guest of honor at a. surprise birthday party at hor home Thursday. Games were played and in the evening a marsh- tnallow roast was held. Those present were Misses Nora and Dora Watisau $1.50 6 -5r Plus Tax Plus can charge, refunded on return.

CASH AND CARRY ONLY TAYLOR BEVERAGE CO. No. Stevens St. ECZEMA Itch, ahd black- heaUs rssprfna to Dr. won- degful nsw Thousands tt- covered dhd.wfc It on a.

THt Take Care of Generator -i'C: Li. The average life of a generator is miles. You can save mati'y dollars irt repairs by having before cqstly, are necessary. PORK CHOPS! VEAL STEW 5c ALL BEEF HAMBURGER nil Perfect Circle Piston Rings Fan. Belts Cqrnpiete Fuel jPurnp 'Pfitt Spark Plugs) "etc.

Auto Electvic Mop 109 W. Frederick Street PHOME 'i d26 PORK LINK SAUSAGE 21bs. for MEATY SPARE RIBS V. ENCORE Macarcmi-Spaghetti" STURGEON BAY $1.25 ExtVa heavy' pack born here but there were no She sang masses for dings, funeral and baptisms was assisted by AJr. Schliesman Joe Main.

She still looks the singer. Mrs: Charlie Morrill, Mrs. Peter Seibel and Mrs. Mike Carnes $11 "did their Wta la lha early struggle. The one "fee-man" who has al- flood at the great wheel that turns night un-d day still with nrw bold wbeve evet-y.) "Music that Every uigbt but day.

Columbia Coast- to-Coast Network, JO fe'clwfe O.T. WHY will this advertisement Appear in more 85,000,000 readers? orLCAUSE we every smoker throughout the length and the breadth, of thie country to know that Chesterfield are -i The tobaccos mildest that money can sweetened sunshine cured by the then two years in -ft We waul to tell every srookejr to coast that Chesterfield cigarettes Chesterfield's way of cross, Turkish brings out better want man to tWs; X' Chesterfield us th.e iwteryay.d.rtnkt v- I1U iUHM 1 I 1 tt i i.Htl MM 5 We want every one to know that you can depend a 146GETT tt.