Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-02-14

I
you viii have very little chance Of being
accommodated for repairs in the Chi.
eago Automobile clubs endowed cot
soon TO be established in a convenient
hospital for the exclusive use of those
who are hurt directly or indirectly. ~
an automobile.
When the project was first entertained
by the club it was immediately conceded
that il would be impractiCable TO estab-
lish at once enough cots to accommodate
all the victims of unavoidable and re-
erattahie occurrences in the Sport and
II became necessary to establish come
specific line of precedence for tho in-
iured
As matter Of justice it was held that
the chauffeur should have first call. as
being the one citizen IN the city least 10
blame for any clinical consequences.
Next 10 him it was maintained that the
passengers, or interested parties should
be accommodated in such order as eti-
quette might indicate,
And then, in case no one else was IN
the cot. and there was no objection. the
man who had been hit might if he
chose, he cared for at the same place.
Patrolman Thomas Connors of the
Harrison street station in Chicago ap-
parently had no fear of the cold weather
of last Sunday morning, for he is ac-
cused by superior officer of having been
found travelling his beat in his shirt
sleeves The policeman is also said to
have lost his star and il is still missing
Charges of intoNicaton and failure to
attend to his duties were preferred
against ConnorS after Chief of Police
Smapy lad read report from Sergt
Bruders. The accused policeman viii
be given an opportunity to dispr0ve the
charges when he is taken before the po-
lice trial board.
Sergt. BrudeFs, In his report to Chief
Shippy, said a citizen had telephoned Go
the station that he saw the policeman in
his shirt sleeves and believed that he
had been attacked by robbers. When
Sergt. Bruders went TO State and
Twelfth streets he said he found the po-
hceman trying to make his pull at a
patrol box.
"He was hardly able To stand, and
took him TO the station and put him TO
bed concluded the sergeant in his re-
port.
Penniless and homeless and anxiously
awaiting money from her family. Mrs.
jeanette May Miller, the iT.year-oid
wife of Milton Miller, received II tele-
gram at Springfield, Mass, from Jack
sonville, Fla, stating that she had been
left $4,000 by G. II. Sanderson, late of
session of it July Is. Last summer Mrs.
Miller. who was thea Jeanette May
Woodbury. Of Castleton, VT, met Mr..
Sanderson while he was guest OF his
uncle at Castleton. When he left for the
south he said he would remember her
with handsome present some time On
December II she married Milton Miller,
10 years old, and they came here, but
the young man has been unable TO get
work.
A huge fraud perpetrated through the
mails from headquarters in Jerusalem
has been unearthed by the postal au-
thoriues at Washington, Enclosed ii.
a letter making pathetic appeal for re.
lief. are a few flowers or a small souve-
mir of some kind. Americans have been
promp. in responding with liberal do
nations to support the worthy family OF
a man whose impaired eyesight rendered
him helpless" The American consul al
Jerusalem, at the request of the post
office department. made an investigation
| The case called to his attention was
that of Mr. and Mrs. CHI, II. Janseham
or. lie says that he finds large bureaus
operating; that the people directing th,
campaign are coming money. Under
fraud order issued the postal authori
| ties win attempt to suppress the bust
ness, which has grown 20 large proper
/ tons.
| as this police headquarters? This il
the Benjamin Dcane School for Girls
| at No. Id Riverside drive There ar,
burglars in the school. Please, please
send the police around quick"
| This message was received at polio,
/ headquarters, New York, early the other
( mn IA nd Ezsn H..
! sponse from the West Tooth street sta
/ ton.
Miss Van Schoten. teacher told Ser
geant Kearns she had heard a mar
walking in the halls and had heard
| mans suppressed sneeze The patrol
men looked under every bed in the dor
mitory where seventy-Gve girls sleep
but found no burglar. After the searcl
they were rewarded with hot coffee, boz
| hons aud thanks.
Abram Labar of Wilkes Barre
Pa. walked into the morgue wher,
| a body reported to be his was
/ lying and Indignantly declared thai
| he was not dead. The body wai
! that Of a man who had been founC
! in the yard Of the Conyingham colliery
| frozen to death, and some policemen ant
horseman who knew Labar identified
| it as his.
The dead man resembled Labar close
! ~, but has not yet been identified,
Hot coffee and sandwiches ar,
| served after sermons by Rev. Newton
/ NJ. SimmoDds Of the First Baptis
church. Waltham, Mass, who hai
| learned, he says, that il Is easier to ge
/ acquainted with parishioners while they
are eating than 10 shake hands with then
as they 90 ont the door.
This is not a plan to bribe peopl
into coming to church." said the minis
ter. although we are always glad e
have more people attend the services
1t is simply a convenient aud pIeasan
way to become familiar with churcl
matters. always think that eating IN
bricates talking"
IF sou must sleep in class, do !
| quietlg-don't snore" advised Dean "
s. Pattee 20 the students Of the Mime
sofa Law school ut Minneapolis. Tn
dean was giving one Of the classes a iii
tie instruction on the manner Of treatinl
special lecturers and others outside til
regular faculty who from time to tim
address the students. Don't wiggi
laFOuud in V0tIr spat4. ali there QuiDtly