Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21


i drives away the men lighting The 8.
Blue flames sss4.rh shoot out w1srN e ME.
strikes the hot coal often SET water
pockets OF gas in the ceiling Wac
chemical engine plays upon burni'in.e h
the heavy gases evolved cling 10 ~ yu2l
and smother the blaze by exclude moor
air. Men are not annoyed by tba lAe
and can stay close enough to do efad.t;1es
work. sea7e
The spectacle of the manager If . a..
hotel building suddenly converted - ~
hibition and of his resigning a good 70 70
ton rather than be party 10 ths pesi-
of liquor is presented in the COS sue
Frank Lawten until recently ma1'.a VI
of the Ship hotel at Venice by-the.Salser
Los Angeles. dl
That resort has been a Mecca far :.
thirsty who on Sundays and after ssl'l
hours in Los Angeles have found a,h
facilities there for thirst quenchipg @IiH an
ton has never been known as n drini,;;g"
man, but he has served liquors a. *
hours at the hotel. A few DAYS an al
he approached the officers of tha 49,
company with the proposition to sion ia
sale of liquors there entirely.
The suggestion was laughed at ~.
Lawton resigned, giving as his reason
engage in or be party to the sala &c
liquor. He declined to state the resso ~
for his conversion to the cause of stria.
temperance. His resignation was ar
cepted.
Among the oyster enthusiasts wb.,
patronize a Philadelphia street estob
lishment is a queer customer. who eat.
at least three dozen raw primes a dsy
After satisfying his appetite the man
asks one of the walters to wrap IN the
shells for him. The first few times he
did this the waiter did not question him
but finally curiosity got the better ~
the waiter, and when the patron newt
made the request the waiter asked. goo5
naturally, what in the name of senses
do you do with the old oyster shels?"
| Why replied the customer, 81 have
mania for queer furnishing and | use.
| the shells to paper my room. Every wall
| is shells from floor to ceiling. There are.
spaces here and there which are filed
with pictures of the sea, sailing vessels.
and so forth. and my ceiling is almost
covered with starfish. The floor of nv
room is carpeted with tarpaulin and /
have curtains of ship, rope. When l
was a boy | followed the sea, and | like.
to have things concerning it constantly
around me. Pass the horseradish,
please"
Col. E. G.. Hayes, well known in the
early history of the Big Four and other
railway companies, celebrated the
eightieth anniversary of his birth at his
beautiful home on the Aurora road, near
lLawrenceburg, Ind. He exhibited an UNI
brella which has been in continuous sery-
ice since 1870.
The umbrella was presented to him by
Henry G. Lord, president of the old In
dianapolis & Cincinnati railway, at that
time running from Cincinnati to Indian
apolis, and now part of the New York
Central system. Col. Hayes reports that
he has never lent his highly priced relic,
but he has lost it on several occasions,
always regaining possession.
Col. Hayes was a lifelong friend Of
former President Harrison, and his SON
in-law, Jacob Nj. Bauer, is the Repub-
lican county chairman and was a dele
gate to the convention which nominated
Roosevelt for the presidency. Ezra q.
Hayes, a son, is postmaster of this city.
having been appointed on the recon-
mendation of Senator Beveridge.
Caran D'Ache, the French carlcaturist.
has invented toy which threatens to
do for Europe what the Teddy bears
have done for America. D'Ache. on
medical advice, has given up pen and
ink work and devoted himself to the
carving of wooden caricatures, chiefly
comic animals, whose charms lie in their
: grotesque humor. Each is made to stand
; up, and is colored in flat tints. Each
bears D'Aches signature.
D'Ache made them first for his own
amusement. Now there are forty men
! working in a factory turning out his
designs in wood. They are intended for
, , children, but Paris has gone mad over
the artists handiwork. No French so
ciety lady is fully equipped without a
Caran D'Ache dog.
!. These toys now have reached London
where society hitherto has remained
more or less Indifferent to the Joys con
ferred by the possession of Teddy bears
as familiarized by visiting Americans
but they have been captivated by me
charms of the Caran D'Ache dogs. Tue
demand wherefore is such that all fash
ionable stores find it necessary to order
0 large stocks They are being used as
. bridge mascots, the lady placing the usty
e thing beside her on the table TO UFihs
: luck.
BE kind to her. That may kill her
This was the advice which capt NE
! Weeney of the Hyde Park station ga.s
!. to w. l.. Silvey, 5625 Washington ave
, nue., Chicago when Silvey came TO mn
! TO find out how TO get rid of his mo'u@-
u in-law
I Silyey appeared before the desk ser,
: geant in the morning with smile 1olceu
2 between the hard and determined in's
of his face. u,r
!. ''What can l do to get rid OF my
mother-in-law 2" he asked, in q neaH
l voice. .4...
The sergeant said he did not pndeF-
stand. ,r
1 What can / do to get rld OF tns
e mother-in-law Silvey repeated FalSaDs
0 his voice. ,..... -
The sergeant has a mother-in-ia" 81 ~
4 his own. but he could not answer -
i he sent Silvey to see the captain. .t,
!. Treat her with kindness, sa.a ,,v
I captain. BE good 10 her ! ias r
y kill her The change may be tatal.a ~, ~
:, Kindness don't work, see lawyer aO'-'
: it" - ..,nose4I
Silvey declined to reveal his pT9 l.