Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-30

church yesterday were very well at
tended. Rev.. Geo C. Alborn preached
and those present pronounced the ser
mon a very strong one.
Mayor and Mrs. H. A. Koenig left
Monday for New York City for a
week. The mayor expects to put in
most of his time looking after bust
ness interests, but will also find time
for little sightseeing and pleasure.
Three more of our boys have won
honors in service. Charles S. Perry
and William R. Nethercut have each
been made first lieutenants in the held
artillery, while Frederick G. Wood is
now second lieutenant in the cavalry.
The Wauwatosa public schools, be-
ginning Disc. 1, will serve a hot dish
to students bringing their noon lunch.
The material used will be paid for by
the children. The money to pay tor
the labor, also the dishes necessary,
has been donated by interested citi-
zens. Lunches will be served TO Apr. 1.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Harriet E. Rice and Otto H.
Bohnert at 8 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing, Nov. %, at the Congregational
parsonage. Wauwatosa, the Rev. H. D.
Davies officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
merit will be at home to their friends
at 153 Kavanaugh avenue, Wauwato-
sa, after Jan. l, 1918.
At the meeting of the Twentieth
Century Topic Club on Monday after
noon, Mrs. George Chamberlain of
Milwaukee gave a most interesting
talk on Conservation" arousing con-
siderable enthusiasm among the men,
bers and friends present to such an
extent that the balance of the pro-
gram for the day was postponed.
A concert will be given in the Meth
odjst church on the evening of Dec. 6
at p. M, the proceeds to be for the
benefit of the Ladies' Aid society. Ev-
cry effort has been made to make this
entertainment one of the best of its
kind ever offered to the people of
Wauwatosa and it is hoped that all
friends of the church will support the
undertaking.
With Governor E. L. Philip as
Commander-in-C Chief and with men of
high official position in this state, or
the board of general staff officers, the
Wisconsin Health Guard is being or
ganized in the schools of the state,
both public and parochial for the spe
cifc purpose of enlisting the boys and
girls in an active movement to safe
guard their own health as a patriotic
duty as well as personal benefit.
Miss Carol Nickerson, daughter of
Mrs. H. w. Nickerson, ITO Warren
avenue, who is studying this year in
the Oberlin Conservatory of Music,
played last Thursday at the class re-
cital of Prof. Bruce H. Davis. Miss
Nickerson's number was Sonata in A
opus 2, No. 2, adagio and scherzo, by
Beethoven, and was very successfully
performed. Besides piano, Miss Nick
erson is studying organ and theory.
Notices have been posted in the city
notifying owners of dogs to have them
muzzled. There have been number
of cases of mad dogs reported close to
the city of Wauwatosa, while none
have appeared in the city. If you have
a dog see that he is muzzled, and
save yourself from a heavy fine. The
city has an ordinance which says dogs
should be muzzled and if you do not
live up to the law now you may be
called on to pay not only heavy fine,
but damages as well. A word to the
wise is sufficient.
Wauwatosa Chapter No. l of the
Wisconsin Loyalty Legion held a
meeting on Wednesday evening at the
Wauwatosa High School to receive
delegates from Camp Custer, There
was a very good attendance and a
number of talks were given by differ
ent officers from the camp, among who
were Lieut.. Watny, Sergts. Sweeney
and VIM. Streicker, Corp. Fisher and
Capt. Antwerper, all of whom are
Wisconsin men. Regular meeting of
the Wauwatosa Chapter will be held
monthly on the first Wednesday of
each month at the City Hall. Don't
fail to attend.