Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-01-01
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

port most delightful evening spent.
The Good Templars sent we'll filled
basket to poor family who live on
Fourth Avenue, last Thursday. There
was almost everything in the basket.
The Good Templars are always ready
to help out the needy.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M. r.
church will meet Tuesday afternoon,
January s, at the home of Mrs. A. Lee
feber, West Main Street. A large at
tendance is desired. A special pro-
gramme will be given.
The worst calamity in history was
the earthquake in southern Italy. Be
tween 1905 and $780, 900 people lost
their lives. The entire world sympa-
thizes with the bereaved nation. A
mass meeting was called by the Mayor
of Milwaukee to raise funds to send
the suffering people, last Wednesday.
Plans are to be Immediately present
ed to the board of public works, assist
ed by Health Com Bading for remodel
ing two houses on the tuberculosis site
in the town of Wauwatosa. The wings
are to be removed and made into habi-
tations for keepers and nurses. The
upright part will be made into a hos
pital which will accommodate about 30
patients.
Rev. Irl r. Hicks, editor of the Word
and Works, predicted the recent earth
quake in his 1905 Almanac. He says in
his prediction, that within 20 hours
of sunset on the 23rd of December n
seismic wave will be felt in many parts
of the earth especially in regions south
of the equator. We will name Wednes-
day the card to Saturday the Goth as
the days of the greatest seismic prob
abilities"
The recent controversy with proper
ty owners regarding an outlet for the
Milwaukee stock yards over which to
drive cattle has led to the report that
Milwaukee Stock Yards company Is
considering removal from the city. The
company does an annual business of
5000, 900. The site is owned by the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road
Patrick Cudahy is said to favor the To-
cation of the yards ut Cudahy.
The demand for seats for the Mar
chest recital at the Alhambra theator
Monday evening indicates that large
audience will gather to hear the dis
tingushsd song interpreter, whose
programme, it is promised, will be one
of the most significant recital offerings
ever presented to Milwaukee. Nine.
Marchesi created q profound impress
sion when she first sang in MIlwauk ee
at the outset of her career ten years
ago
Anuouncem, NJ from Ashland of the
candidacy of Supt. j. I. Hooper of that
four'eornered fight for election as sue
cessor to Supt. c. =. Cary, the contes-
tants being Supt. Cary, l., w. Wood,
Supt. Hewitt and Supt. Hooper. The
latest entry is considered one of the
ablest school superintendents in the
state. He was born at Darlington, the
son of an attorney well known in the
southwestern part of the state, and
was graduated from the university in
the class of 1892, with the reputation
of having been one of the best debators
in the university and brilliant stu
dent
The latest move in the case of former
Constable William L. Tlanley of the
town of Wauwatosa, who was commit
Ted to the custody of William Momson,
inspector of the house of correction.
came late Wednesday afternoon, when
Hanley's attorney, II. l., Eaton, return
ed from Madison and ut once entered
an objection to Judge IIalsey's order
demanding Hanley to the house of cor
rection. The motion is made on the
alleged grounds that there is no motion
pending before the court for such or
der and that the court has no jurisdic.
tion as the matter is now before the
supreme court After warning the Off.
GERS not to lay hands upon him, Han.
ley submitted to arrest by Imspecto,
Monsoon and was taken to the house OF
correction Wednesday afternoon afte,
Judge llalsey had changed his order
committing him to the custody of til,
sheriff, and thereby greatly relieve,
that official, who had been threateneC
with prosecution for false inprison
ment If he locked up Ilanley.