Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-06-20

AAAAAAaAAS AOIAH6IAy city cOmplTOlleIt
was held at the Masonic temple un.
der the auspices of The lodge of which
he was prominent member and past
master. City officials attended in a
body and the flag on the city hall was
at half mast He was resident Of
Oshkosh for more than fifty years and
one of its best known citizens. Death
was due to pleurisy.
Kenosha - Ledger F. Reed, Keno
sha boy who enlisted in the aviation
branch of the army, has been selected
to carry out the areonautic program
at the homecoming soldier celebration
July 4, and g. Reed, a graduate OF
the Kenosha high school win perform
all of the stunts known to aviators, in
Curtis plane. The Homecoming com.
mittee voted $4,000 for the celebra-
tion.
Superior - Going through the war
with all its CANCERS and arriving home
safely, only to see his brother who
has remained at home killed by an
auto accident, was the experience o.
Lieut.. Frank Johnson. When Ben
Johnson, the brother, alighted from
street car, he was run down by an
automobile and almost instantly
killed The driver was arrested.
Madison - Wisconsin has been on
cially designated by the commissioner
of internal revenue as one Of the
states in which child labor permits is
sued by state authorities will be ar
cepted as complying in every respect
with the provisions of the new federal
child labor tax law Official notice to
this effect was received by the indus
| trial commission.
Manitowoc-Nine weddings and
eight applications for marriage Ii
censes, is a days record here. During
the first ten days of June thirty
| five weddings have been celebrated
and the month promises to break all
previous records. One of the couples
to be married was Joseph Petska, 60,
and Mary Shelak. 81, well known res
idents.
La Crosse-The annual banquet of
the La Crosse high school alumni as
sumed war aspect when Miss Mary
F1ans told of her experiences as a
member of Base Hospital No. %, near
Bordeaux, France, Lieut.. Raymond
Grams teld stories of negro troops he
led over the top. and Harry Roget
gave "reminiscences of life in the
navy.
Kenosha-Five thousand houses in
three years is the new goal establish
ed by the housing committee in charge
of the building plans for Kenosha. Re-
port of the committee was favorably
received by the directors of the Cham
her of Comerce and the $1,000,000 Ke-
nosha home building corporation pro-
vided for in the plan is getting under
way.
Appleton-David H. Shannon. prom
inent Appleton business man for near
ly a half century, died at his home
here. He died on his saith birthday
anniversary. Mr.. Shannon came to
Appleton in 1875 and until his retire
ment a few years ago was prominent
" Identified with several mercantile
and manufacturing establishments.
Manitowoc-Death after four days
of suffering in Kewaunee hospital
came to Thomas Tomandel, "A, a
Stangelville man, who leaped from a
second story window fourteen feet on
a cement walk, while in nightmare,
sustaining hip fracture, four broken
ribs and internal injuries of serious
nature.
Kenosha - Friends of Kemper hall
are raising a fund of 100000 for its
support. according to the Rt Rev.
william Walter Webb, bishop of the
Milwaukee diocese. OF this amount
$40 900 has been pledged on condition
that the other 100000 shall be sub
scribed.
Chippewa Falls-Harry g. God
dard. postmaster at Chippewa Falls
for sixteen years and one of the best
known men in the state, dropped dead
Of heart failure at his home here
while seated on the porch talking to
friends. He was 75 years old. Mr
Goddard was prominent in Masonic
circles.
La Crosse - The La Crosse Inter
state Fair association purchased from
the state barracks, mess hall and lava.
tory erected for the La Crosse Normal
school S. A. T. c. during the war
The barracks will be converted into
a poultry exhibition house on the fair
grounds.
Cedarburg - The .Ozaukee County
Agricultural society recently reorgan-
lied and incorporated, purchased thell
/ a. at work