Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-04-09
NOTES OF INTEREST.


ed her, Cecilia Catharine Kennedy. q
W aShngton girl, has inherited n fortune
ana has moved from an humble board.
ing mousse into a luxurious apartment NJ
| the Shoreham hotel. Miss Kennedy was
the only one of five persons called 10
| her bedside by the dying woman who
| responded to the call. and today she is
IS the peSSeSSor of fortune the amount
| OF which she has not yet been able ia
| estimate. Her good fortune is the re-
suit OF IN acquaintance which sprang
up through her treatment by massage
of her beneficiary. Early last Saturday
| morning she received telegram from
| the woman, whose name she will not di-
Yuige. 10 come To Baltimore at once.
| Miss Kennedy went and found the wom-
an dying in Johns Hopkins hospital. She
| gave Hiss Kennedy cheek for her en-
| tire bank balance, as weii as Inc KEYS TO
her safe deposit box. Miss Kennedy
sent telegram to the woman's relatives
| telling them of the disposition which
| had been made of her fortune. Then
she received letter from Il member Of
| the family declaring one of them wished
for anything that had belonged to the
dead woman.
Sleeping and working for twenty
years, the eyes of Joseph Anderson of
ST Louis, Mo. never have closed. When
4
gradually relax as in the case of the
normal man. Until the end of his days
thls strange condition must continue city
| hospital physicians say, because an eff
fort to restore the natural movement of
the eyelds would forever destroy the
sight Anderson is 60 years old. For
| twenty years and up to two months ago
he was Il quarry workman, The lime
dust affected his eyes and caused an in
| fiammation which is responsible for his
ntfiicton
The head of what is said to he the
biggest pickerel ever caught in Indiana
| wafer was received at the office of the
| deputy state fish and game commissioner
IN the state house in Indianapolis, Ind.
| By actual measurement the head is 9
| inches long, Z inches wide. inches deep
and Ji2 inches thick. The mouth is q
inches wide and measures around the
row Of needle teeth just II inches The
big hSh was caught about two weeks ago
/ IN The kankakee marshes near Schnei-
| der, II was brought in by John GaSpar,
a huntsman of that district, who tells the
story of small boy who found the big
! hsh III the marsh waters, where it had
| evidently raced in chase of smaller fry
The boy captured it in his arms and in
| spite of flaps held on until he landed it.
1t weighed thirty pounds.
The inventory filed of the estate of
Mrs. Ann Collins. washerwoman and
scrubber, who for years has been claSsed
among the worthy poor in North Adams.
| Mass, showed bank deposits, real estate,
railroad bonds and personal effects hav-
ing an aggregate market value of $3G.
| A bride of but two days, Mrs. Louis
kaila Of New Brunswick, n. j., is re-
covering from collapse following the
! slfan&eSt revenge on record of Il jealous
lover When she was pretty Julie Szaly
she had many beauX in the Hungarian
] colony. Her marriage TO kalla Monday
| left many broken hearts. While in the
yard of her home she was set upon by
| two men, who, with shears, denuded
Mrs. kala's head Of the raven tresses
| of which she was so proud. When she
| was revived in ner home note was
| found pinned TO her dress in which a
! rival g.oated over his revenge. Mrs.
Kalla caused the arrest of two suspects,
| who she believes We're hired to cut off
| her hair, to her own grief and the EN-
| hmrassment of the lucky groom.
| \ big basketful of eggs which Harry
! lyle had found in the barn on the farm
| of A. G. Strayer, at Spriugvale. Pa
saved him from serious injury when be
fell fourteen feet from the loft. He
aighted upon the eggs, and they acted
as cushion.
| An unusual record was established AT
| The religious revival among Chuctaw In
dams in Bryant county, Ok. Almost at
| the opening of the meeting an Indian
woman gave birth to a baby and the
event occasioned no interruptions. The
second day Raymond Wilson and Ben
| Wade, full bloods, quarreled while under
| he influence of liquor, and Wilson killed
| " AIDE. This interrupted the service only
| ] or few moments during the fight.
| Three Indians were converted by the
minister and the meeting closed.
Oscar Hartzell. proprietor Of the Con-
| tinental hotel i'll Magungie. Pa, ran a
| foot race with Edgar Mol on Main
street near the hotel He stumbled and
fell. breaking his Left arm above and
below the elbow. He is a man weigh
! ing 30 pounds, and but for the acct
dent was in fair way to win the race.
a strange phenomenon in Burrvile.
i've miles south of Winsted, Conn, has
set the village folk agog. John II. Burr,
known as the mayor of the village, be
cause he owns more property and weighs
more than any other man there took a
tumble in the cellar Of his barn few
DAYS ago, his 3tb pounds OF avOlrdupOis
shaking the earth so that a spring came
to the surface. The barn was built thir-
ty years ago, and no sign of water was
ever seen there before. The spring still
boils up. Most Of the water drains off.
and the bottom of the cellar is covered
to a depth of only inches Mayor Burr
had often wished he had a place in one
of his buildings to wafer his stock
Despite the watchfuIness of the au-
thorities the lottery business is still
iourishing in some quarters Of New
IorG city. At wedding which took
place in one Of the public halls on the
east side of the city short time ago
the old trick was resorted 10 Of adver-
Using one Of these get-rich-quick enter
prices by starting the rHmor that some
one in the company had just received
notice that he had made Il big winning
The guests fOcked about the lucky man
but the lottery people had, unfortunate
ly for them. picked an individual who
lad not bought chance for that draw w
ing. To save himself the trouble Of OK.
planning and TO escape the possible de
tectiye who is on the lookout for just
such cases, the man wrote this notice in
NiiHiuh nd . D., Us