Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-20

of the abbey at Glastonbury. Somerset.
| England, are in the market. and that
an offer for them has been received from
| the United States.
/ Miss Carrie Anna Wall of Augusta
and Alexander Denham Estill of Savan-
nan, both deaf and dumb, were married
at Augusta, Ga, by Rev. o. J. Whildin
| OF Baltimore, also mute. The brides
maid likewise is a mute.
| When the 900 public school teachers
in Schuylkill PaD county meet in an
nual institute a resolution commencing
the innovation of Miss Evans, a Bank
/ township schoolma am, allowing her pu-
! pills ten minutes nap each day. will be
presented for adoption i'll all schools in
the county.
| Three of the four girls who started to
accompany members of the Eleventh
cavalry who were ordered to Cuba, have
been taken back to Des Moines. The
1 girls had hidden themselves in caisSon
/ wagons in one of the trains, but were
| discovered the day after the troops left
/ Des AIuines.
| Mrs. Philip Sprouse of Waukomis.
/ Ok, is dead from broken neck and
| her baby daughter is so badly injured
| that she may not recover. as the result
| of her stumbling over her husband as
ne was kneeling in prayer at their home
| here recently. She was carrying the
/ baby at the time.
! Samuel Yell of Easton, Pa. VINO suf-
| fered, according to the attending physi-
| clans, at least 1900 strokes of paralysis
| in two years, is dead. He was stricken
! two years ago while working on a rail-
M &c tod i,sat hf.
| er conscious for more than twenty min
lss.tes at time since the first stroke.
| AT an inquest in London into the death
| of an infant who had been suffocated i'll
| its parents bed, the coroner said 1000
| infants were suffocated annually in Eng
| land. There were 600 such cases in Lon
don alone, he declared. He pointed out
| that i'll Germany it was illegal to have a
baby under l year old in the same bed
with It's parents.
The ideal young woman does not
| tlirt. spoon or walk the streets" This
declaration was made by Rev. III. O.
T. Ritchard, pastor of the First Chris
| tlan church at Shelbyville, Ind. who is
| preaching a series of sermons to young
people. He said the young people of
| Shelbyville were regarded as slow il
they did not do some spooning the second
-AASA'N N'iN 'NhS W. NNAANA'
The lack of dynamite to eat is declared
| by Coroner Rollins of Denver to have
caused the death of H. Rouse. who died
| the other day at the county hospital i'll
| that city. Rouse. it is said, had lived
| for months on dynamite. used chiefly as
a stimulant. He was unconscious when
/ found and taken to the hospital and
| therefore unable to eXnla;n his needs in
the case. Rouse is said to have broth
ers living in Wyoming, Ill.
| At the cOroner's inquest over the body
Of Mary E. Wells negro servant at
the home of Il. Young, upper Alton, ILL.,,
/ it was developed that the woman was
! stricken with apopleXy, caused from eX-
/ haustion while carrying a lot of plumber
| stolen from the home of her employer.
/ The circumstances of her death fright
ened the negroes at Alton. who consider
! it as being Il case of swift punishment
| for wrongdoing.
| Grace Mullen. a Cleveland girl, is OF
| tile opinion that girls would make as
! good sailors for Uncle Sans navy as
men. She has SO informed the navy de
partment, and her letter has been ac-
| knowledged. She says that she wants to
enlist and her application is being con-
sdered She says other Cleveland girls
would join with her in seeking a place
! on some of the big war vessels. She
asked the department to give them Il
! little encouragement.
Mrs w. c. Glaize of Oak Park. hid
! her diamonds in a shoe belonging to her
| husband. Next day Mr.. Glaze took the
/ shoe to = Perlmau, the village cob
/ bier, for repairs. Sunday afternoon the
/ Glaizes prepared to 90 out and the dia-
| monds were sought. Considerations OF
course. The cobbler was sought and he
could not be found till Monday. He
/ tishcd ont the Glaze shoe from n pile.
and in the toe the iewelry was found, a
diamond pin, earrings and two rings.
/ The Pittsburg Humane society is after
! q. X, Stevenson, a grocer. charging him
with cruelty to animals. Stevenson had
/ a large display in his window, in the
center of which was a glass hive with
J live bees working. and a man who
claimed to be an authority declared the
/ bees would die if they did not have a
chance to move about. The Humane So
ciety notified Stevenson he would have
to send the bees to the country for exer-
else and he agreed.
Thomas Martindale. Philadelphia
| business man and noted reformer. has
given impetus to the movement in lee
ture delivered to the board of trade at
! HaZelton, Pa. He said he makes it Il
! practice of a daily nap at noon. and
finds it breaks up the monotony of bust
ness life and strengthens him for the
second half of the day
He is convinced that the Introduction
of the MONDAY nap in public schools
would be beneficial 10 the pupils.
The neglect of customs official on
the Canadian border 10 claim duty on a
supposed Rubens painting in the posses
sion of NJ. Wetzstein of South Bend.
! Ind, has led to a tempest in teapot.