Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-09-03
OF GENERAL INTEREST

OF GENERAL INTEREST
| Eyalyne Nora Con Of Cleveland. o..
who describes herself as dealer in real
| estate. has brought suit against Hr.
| Charles Hoover, from whom she de.
mands Slo,On damages She brought
SUIT z few weeks ago against the Munich
ral Fraction company receivers for Sl1.-
| Ub damages for injuries sustained IN a
| street ear accident. ami in her SUN
against llr. Hoover she says he visited
her as representative of the traction
| company and she permitted him 10 eN-
| amino her injuries. She declares thar
| ilr. Hoover stuck pins into her arms be-
| tween the elbow aud the shoulder. and
| that the pin priekS caused running sores
/ winch her physician has been unable 10
heal
Half the members of the Berwick
/ Forty " idawS association met in Ber-
| wick 70 read and apportion more than
| tWo.Score Of letters received from wild
| overs and bachelors from Florida To Ne
| braska and the Atlantic TO the Pacific
l Most OF the writer's seek young widows
| these under 4o-for brides. and many
of the widows are thus ineligible When
/ II came ta apportioning the letters read
! today for answers those present drew
| lots, So as to minimize the heart burn
| lngS over the chances on the few really
| tempting proposals. More and Younger
widows are expected to join The aSsocia-
| tiolt al It's annual reunion next year,
tepmotherS-ndeed, any mother at all
must not interfere with tile lOyemak-
| ing of their sons, and daughters, accord
! ing u Mayor Cooper of Reading. O..
who fined Il mother because she had
visited the home of her sons sweetheart
1 al ~ ha.l Ia,
| the boy home by the ear Incidentally
the mayor read a lecture To all mothers
| in which he held that they had no
| right 10 pry into the love affairs of their
sons and daughters. He declared he
would punish severely any one brought
| before him on such charge Mrs
| Mary Miller, the woman who was nc
cused of interfering with Cupid. was
| also put under $500 bonds to keep the
| peace. Il am Il friend Of all lovers" the
mayor declared. and they can come to
me for assistance at any time ! viii
not have them bothered, and mothers
will find me severe if they persist in
doing it.
Alfred Myers, an aged peddIer of liq-
| uor, aud his faithful OK started ont to-
gether IN StateSville, \. c.. to serve
three months on the chain gang that is
| to work on the county roads, Myers
WAS caught selling mOonshine whisky
| from an ON cart and sentenced to six
months in jail. He didn't want to go
TO lail aud proposed that he be allowed
TO serve on tho chain gang instead. add
| ing: Il can take my OK along, and the
two of MS can do two mems work.
| ought to get my sentence reduced on
| that proposition" After some hesitn-
ton, the judge agreed TO this. and Myers
and his on will haul stone,
When u woodchuck attacked Mrs. u.
=. Stutzman on farm near Goshen.
| Ind. she was compelled to bottle with
| il for half IN hour, and finally succeeded
| in beating il OF The animal weighed
| fifteen pounds.
An interesting story has leaked out
| with reference 10 the 81 900 Jersey bull
which recently died on the Glendale farm
Of W. kesley Schoepf of Cincinnati. O.
| The animal. which was of pureSt Jersey
| stock and the highest priced bull ever
! sold in America, was formerly the prop
/ erty of Percy Walker of Rushyille, Ind.
| Walker goes once a year to the Isle of
| Jersey, and il was while on one of these
| trips that he saw and admired the bull
and negotiated for its purchase. In the
! Isle Of Jersey there is a law protecting
| cattle When an animal becomes I'M,
| manageable for any reason il is imme-
! diately killed to prevent its injuring other
cattle with which ii may he running.
! This was the ease with the 81 600 hul!.
! His keepers lost control of him and al
| though pedigTeed animal, he was on his
! way TO the slaughter pen when first seen
| by Walker 1t took some time and quite
| little effort To arrange the purchase.
! Walker knew that the law would be
| complied with aud he was sure that he
| and his men could handle the bull. Con,
| sequently the sale was made for 500.
| The bun and his pedigree subsequently
reached America and finally arrived III
| Rush county. Indiana. There he was
seen and admired by thousands. His
| pedigree showed him To he one Of the
| purest Jersey bred animals IN the conn
| try. His valuation increased until the
! day of his sale. when Schoepf bid prac-
| ticaly S11 goo for him. 1t was the high
| est price ever paid for bull in this or
! and his pedigree is said to have been
| large enough TO make good sized circus
| tent,
Adirondack lumbermen are discussing
| Il remarkable log saving record recently
| established by two young men of Upper
! Lake, n. Y. Joseph Facteau and Charles
| Lavigne. who are IN the employ of Oliver
| prOulX of Cranberry Lake beginning
ut half-past > o'clock in the morning and
working until a few minutes past q IN
! the evening. Facteau and Lavgne sawed
| 163 pulp logs of first growth. To make
| the record the men for a large part or
| the day had 10 drop logs at the rate of
| one a minute earning So4 for their day.
| Miss Sarah Nibelman, aged 10. Of St
| Louis, Mo, has not recovered control of
| her vocal powers since she was stricken
I Ia,
| turning home with her parents from a
visit and seeing that her baby brother
Samuei's crib, in which he had been left
| with her brother Solomon, aged ~, and
sister Bertha. aged .. was partly burned,
she tainted and was struck dumb before
/ I. ha rBgfstf9I no