Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-13

4 Frank Seheele is working in Menon1-
once Falls at the drug store there.
| The Misses Seaver of Lake Mills.
have been visiting the Misses Gregg at
the Irvington.
Mrs. J. b. Dawson, Bedford, o. is
visiting at the home of E. I. Wright,
Wauwatosa Avenue.
Mrs f. f. Peterson and daughter.
Florence, of Varna, Ill.,, is visiting
with Mrs. II. G. McGill and Mrs. d. n.
Swan
Fred Rabe, we'll known in this city,
died at the age of 81 years, last Mon
dayat his residence on Fourth Avenue.
The deceased leaves wife and two
children. Interment was at Wauwa.
tosa cemetery.
George Allison, auditor of the East
en- Wisconsin and Light Co., and his
family, were forced to jump from their
automobile when it caught fire two
miles west of this city last Sunday
night. The auto was ruined.
J. NJ. Skinner of this city, was re-
elscted Grand Chief Templar and Miss
IAbel E. Skinner elected Grand Super
irtendent of Juvenile Temple, at the
Grand Lodge of Good Templars held at
Cismp Cleghorn last week.
Died, at his home on Wednesday
evening, Herman A. Nolte, aged 81
years. at his residence in this city.
Mr.. Nolts was we'll known in Wauwa-
tosa and his sudden death came as n
shock to his relatives and many friends
He leaves besides wife, three sons
and a daughter.
The Light Guard presented fine
and very neat appearance in the Home
Coming parade last Friday afternoon.
There was no company in the line of
march which made more pleasing
sight then did our boys, and they GER
tainly deserved the applause. given
them. Wauwatosa may well be proud
lof the company which so creditably
represented her. The banner which
was carried in march, was given them
by Mr.. L NJ. Hammond Wauwatosa
people should do all in their power TO
help this organization along.
pretty home wedding took place
Tuesday evening at nine o'clock in the
home of Mr., and Mrs John Armstrong
A isae Street. Wauwatosa, when their
daughter, Florence May, was united
in marriage to Arthur Schumacher.
Rev. Ross of Milwaukee officiating.
The bride wore princess gown of
white embroided Swiss, and carried a
bouquet of bride roses. Miss Molly
Schumacher, sister of the bridegroom.
attended as bridesmaid. Clarence
Armstrong, brother of the bride at
tended as best man. A wedding sup
per was served, with covers laid for
fourty guests. Decorations were of
scarlet geraniums and asparagus fern.
The young couple left for n honeymoon
trip in the northern part OF ofsHVisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs. Schumacher will be at
home at 6G2 25th Street. Milwaukee.
II some day the newspaper man
should print the contents of his waste
basket there would probably be riot
There would certainly be trouble in
many homes, arrests in some direction.
shot guns in. others, trouble all around
But the patron never sees the waste
basket lie only glances at the print
ed pages, complains if one letter in
fifty is upside down, growls his disap-
poihtment if one name in FIVE hundred
has happened to go wrong, kicks be-
cause his communication, signed TAX
Payer" has been condensed into re-
spectacle English, frowns because the
editor didn't take his advice about pnb-
licly warning his neighbor against
| throwing more melon in the alley, aud
Is generally disgruptled, not so much
at what he fails TO find. lie knows his
share of the waste basket, but if he
could have one look at the contribu-
tions made TO that receptacle by his
netghbors and friends, he would thank
/ God for the existence Of man with
sufficient intelligence and courage not
TO print all he knows, and TO temper
even that which he does print.