Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-01
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The Agricultural school will open
Sept. 5.
The Wauwatosa Boy Scouts are in
camp this week.
Miss Margaret Durbin left Tuesday
night for her school at Seattle, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Potter and fam
lily and the Nickerson family spent last
week at Lake Keesus.
Ed. Lefeber, who underwent an op-
GRAFTON at the Milwaukee hospital, is
gettin galong nicely
Mr.. Russell Johnson, Milwaukee. has
broken ground for a new $1,000 resi-
dence on Wauwatosa avenue.
Willard Sporleder spent few days
of the week with his parents in Wau-
watosa during the past week.
The University of Wisconsin will
open Sept. ri. The three days pre-
vious will be registration days
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Wilcox
of Oak Park, ILL.,, spent few days of
last week with Capt. and Mrs. Henry
Leisk.
Charles Toussaint spent the past
week at Lake Keesus with a club of
young men from Perseverance church,
Milwaukee.
Miss Isabel E. Skinner will resume
her musical work on Tuesday, Sept.
5, and will be at home after Sept. 1
to arrange for lessons.
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Lewis of Long
Beach, Cal, is spending a few weeks
with her sisters, Mrs. M. B. Potter
and Mrs. E. A. Swan.
Mrs. w. H. Wright entertained at
luncheon last Saturday for Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Eckles and DR.. Scott and
wife, all of Port Washington.
Miss Winifred Phillips, Kavanaugh
Place, leaves this Friday for Beloit,
where she will have supervision of the
drawing of the schools of that city.
James Lester is home from camp on
the border He is a recruiting officer.
| He will remain in Milwaukee and
| Wauwatosa for a number of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Pease spent Sun
day in Whitewater, the guests of Mr..
Allen Williams, formerly of this city,
now in charge of the Walworth Hotel
at Whitewater.
Frank Hartman, who is now living
in Montana, spent the week in Wauwa-
tosa visiting with old friends. He is
Oh his way to Detroit for a visit with
his daughter, Hazel.
William A Schroeder is a candidate
for the assembly. He served this dis
trict to his credit last term. 1t will
be well to nominate him on the Re
publican ticket next Tuesday. See his
ad in another column.
The Ladies' Aid society of the I'm
derwood Memorial Baptist church will
meet in the church parlors Thursday
Sept. 7, at 2:30 p m. Come and en-
JOY our first social gathering of the
fall. good program is being pre-
pared.
Miss Lois Owens and Mrs. William
Nelson of Kenosha, have returned
from trip to Yellowstone National
park, going via St. Paul, Mimi, and
returning via Salt Lake City. Stop
overs were made at Colorado Springs
and Cripple Creek and Denver, and
other points of interest.
Mr.. Maud McCreery, left Thursday
for Marshfield, where she will talk on
: Woman's Suffrage at the county fair.
After a week campaigning in Wiscon-
sin, visiting Grand Rapids, Amigo,
Rbinelarder, and Wausau, Mrs. Nc
CIeery Will leave for South Dakota to
assist in the campaign there which
closes Nov. 3.
The Milwaukee County w. c. It. u.
Will hold its annual convention at the
wesleyan church, Milwaukee, on next
Thursday, Sept. T. Mrs. Margaret
Munns, the treasurer of the National
w. {. I. u, will speak in the church
parlors, Thursday evening All are
cordially invited to attend these meet
ings
Raymond ]. Perry of 244 North Main
street was among the candidates who
successfully passed examinations re-
Gently held for admission to the bar.
Mr. Perry graduated from Yale col
lege with the class of IA and has since
spent one year in the law school of
our State university, and during the
past year has studied in Marquette
university and in the office of his I'M
Gle, former Mayor Charles B. Perry,
with whom he will probably be associ-
ated in the practice of his profession.
Fire OF unknown origin completely
destroyed barn on the grounds of
: thu Milrr-n nnIr.