Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-10-05
Telephone wauwatOsa As,

to Waupun for the past week end.
The Wauwatosa branch of the w
c. T. U. have voted $500 to the sol
diers' library fund.
The farmers around Wauwatosa are
busy nowadays filling their silos and
getting ready for the winter.
Lefeber Bros. are erecting new
garage at the back of their store to
be used for their own purpose.
All kinds of farm produce is going
| through Wauwatosa at the present
time on the road to Milwaukee.
All who have ashes to be removed
| from their cellars should notify d. T.
Pilgrim. Phone Wauwatosa 253.
! Mr.. A. c.. Hanson left last Sunday
for Canada for a duck hunting trip of
week Now all Wauwatosa will eat
duck.
The price of milk and cream has
been raised again by all our milk
dealers. Well, the only way out is to
buy COW.
Mayor Hans A. Koenig is an officer
in the League of Wisconsin Munich
palities. The convention was held last
week at Racine.
Word has been received from Don
aid Dewey. advising that he has reach
ed his destination somewhere in
France all o. K.
The bazaar being held this week by
ST. Demands congregation is being
well attended A large number of
prizes are being given away
The Wauwatosa Woman's Club wish
es the names of all Wauwatosa sol
diers in the city or town in any part
of the service. Give address when
possible.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Zillmer entertain
ed the young people of the Baptist
Church at a corn roast on last Tues
day evening. All report a most en-
| joyable time.
Miss Mary Hurlburt left on Monday
of this week for Niagara, Wis. where
she is to take up her work as Employ
ment Secretary with the Kimberly
Clark paper mills.
r. D. Tyrrell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George E. Tyrrell. 322 Maple Terrace,
has enlisted in the army service, by
joining a regiment of artists, known as
| the American Camouflage.
Mrs. c. E. Wilson, Miss Buttles and
Mrs. j. S. Cutler gave two Knitting
ons" on last Saturday and Monday
afternoons at the home of Mrs. Will
son. About 172 guests were present.
1t will become our painful duty to
stop a number of our subscribers UNI.
less they call and pay up. 1t costs
money to print newspapers now and
we do not propose to carry any dead
ones.
| Rev. F. A. Hayward has accepted a
call to the First Baptist Church at
Seymour, Ind. He and his family ex-
pect to leave about October :. We
wish them good luck and prosperity in
their new home.
Miss Carol Nickerson, daughter of
Mrs. H. w. Nickerson of 40 Warren
Avenue, who is a member of Oberlin
| Conservatory this year, has been hon.
ored by election to membership in the
Honor Court appointed by the Oberlin
Womens Senate.
Resolved that the Superintendent
shall have authority, in case of over.
crowding of any room in the Central
or Aetna Park Schools, to transfer
pupils living in the intermediate ter
| ritory, from one school to the other
at his discretion, providing that those
pupils be transferred who will have
the least distance to travel on account
of such change.
Milwaukee papers have had consid-
| cradle to say in regard TO the young
man who was given a ride on a rail
in Wauwatosa last Monday night. All
we can say in regard to the matter
| is that if the young man made the
remarks that are credited to him he
| got no more than he deserved. 1t be-
hooves all our citizens in these days to
make no remarks that are not patri-
! otto.
The Twentieth Century Topic Club
will hold its first meeting of the 1917
1918 season on Monday, October s at
| 2:30 o'clock, in the home of its presi-
dent, Mrs. f. F. Cobabe, pol Green
field Avenue. Mrs. r. J. Mcintyre,