Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-26

Men are all alike-they are all bad.
This remark by Judge Gibbons OF Chi
cago IN the hearing of divorce case
PANIED his hearers who had hoped to
keep the fact secret a while longer. The
case on trial was that of Elizabeth
Dumich against Arthur Dumich, who de-
serted her for the stage. Clarence II.
Clarke sought divorce because his
wife went back to the footlights. De
crees were given in both cases.
Judge Breezy in the court of Quarter
sessions at Philadelphia, has declared
against women wearing short sleeves III
his courtroom. Mrs. Wilson Jackson ap-
peared to contest case Thursday. She
was dressed in black skirt and a light
white waist with sleeves that exhibited
her arms bare nearly to the elbows.
Judge Breezy ordered her to put on n
coat. and while she was getting it an
other case was called and her hearing
deferred
His Highness, Sultan Mahommei
Shah, Aga Khan. X. e. L. T.. Brilliant
Star of the Zanzibar. and a number of
from San Francisco. ''Ah. your railway
trains are abominahle," said he, and
your weather is the most terrible | have
ever seen. Why. in Bombay the sun
always shines and one feels warm for
ever. But in America-oh. | cannot eX-
press myself. 1t is too much snow. too
much rain, too much ice-tOo much ev-
erything
Dr. Oliver W. Gordon of Wheaton. |
ILL.,, nearly 80 years old, has taken as
his bride Mrs Sarah Beach of Mime |
apolis. the sweetheart of his youth. and |
they will make their home in Wheaton |
Dr. Gordon was medical inspector dur |
ing the Civil war after which he found |
that his sweetheart had been woOed and |
won by another. When he came to the !
G. y. Il. encampment last summer he |
became converted i'll Il Salvation Army |
meeting, and it was only few DAYS |
later that he met his long-lost love. and |
together they decided to begin life anew |
+. A. Richardson and his wife of .Jer- |
sey City have found thus far an estate. |
real and personal, of about $4,000 left by
their eccentric old aunt, Ann ii. p. Rich |
ardson of Worcester, Mass, VINO died
there November %
When her will was filed for probate
it was found that the last injunction to
carefully and alone for important pa
Ders.
Richardson will rt i've nearly all the
estate, as the few minor requests were
of personal property. such as photo
graphs.
Three fat luscious tom cats were served |
at Il banquet at Ottoville Ohio in the |
form of hasenpfeffer, the principal in
gredient of which usually is hare meat |
A few nights ago some iokers stole |
three rabbits from the butcher shop of
Harry Sleuter, and, after entertaining
him at luncheon. told him that his
meal consisted OF the missing stock. TO |
get revenge, he invited them to eat
with him, as he said he
owed them a treat" on account of the |
Joke"
He showed them the skins of the cats |
served i'll the connection after they had |
eaten it.
When Miss Alice G. Gushing, a pretty
cashier in Denver grocery store, woke
up one morning she took Il good long
stretch throwing out her arms and
signing deeply. There was pop in her
neck when relaxed, eXcrucating pains
seized her and she fell back upon her
bed deathly sick.
A doctor pronounced the first and sec
ond vertebrae subluxated, or thrown out
of place. A scientific manipulation of
the neck put the vertebrate back in their
sockets, i'll fact reset the broken neck. |
She will recover.
Her case is said to be by the pyh-
sicianS Il rare one and might have re-
suited seriously if surgical aid had not
been called at once.
The strange compact with dying
man that on his death his wife should
wed his dearest friend and companion
of years has been fulfilled, and Mrs.
Grace \. Allen of Dorchester, Mass. |
widow of Calvin B. Allen, is the wife of
DIR. c. e. z. Thompson of Boston. DIR.
Thompson, who received and executed
this most unique trust, is a well known
physician there; Mrs. Aliens former
husband was a leading jeweler. The first
intimation that friends of the couple re-
ceived of the marriage was in the cards
sent out the other day stating that, i'll
compliance with the last wishes of Mrs.
Aliens late husband that she should
wed his best friend, the couple had been
united at Fair Haven.
A discourse dictated during his last
illness formed the funeral address over
the body of James b. Kitchen, Il hotel
man, at Omaha, recently. 1t was read
by George Il. Pritchett, a lifelong friend |
of Kitchen.
Where life is, there death is king"
was his text. The address read in part |
light that makes human existence possible
on this globe will have become eternal
night to me- | shall be sleeping the sleep
of the dead. But what kind of sleep thai
is, | do not know. 1t is a serious matter, |
if not Il real misfortune, to be born into |
the world, Death may be passport TO |
eternal life but no one knows it. Life has |
its charms. Death is life's antthesis. 1t |
has no charms. 1t hears no prayers. pitieS |
no griefs, spares no living soul. Its trium !
plant march is never finished.
ION Washington avenue there resides |
one of the most astonished fathers to he
found in sixteen states" says the Ita |
cine Journal. Recently there was born
n baby boy. 1t was the first additional
installment to the family. OF course the |
father was delighted. He wanted to
weigh the youngster, but there were no
scales in the house. The iceman came |
along and he was made aware of a baby |
by the happy father. Would the iceman |
bring in his scales and weigh the boy? |
I, 4.