davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-18
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
AN ORDINANCE.

The Common Council of the City of Wauwa-
tosa do ordain as follows:
AN ORDINANCE CHANGING
THE NAME OF THAT CERTAIN
STREET KNOWN AS JOHNSON
AVENUE IN THE THIRD WARD
TO AETNA COURT.
Section /. The name of that certain street
in the Third Ward of the City of Wauwa-
tosa now known Johnson Avenue is here
by changed to Aetna Court, such street be-
ing a street running westerly from Fifty
ninth Street to Sixty-thrd Street
Section III. All ordinances or parts of or
dinances contravening the provisions of this
ordinance are hereby repealed.
Section III This ordinance shall take eff
fecI and be In force from and after It's pas
sage and publication.
q Passed and dated this 18th day of June,
1870
A. v. BRIGHAM,
City Clerk.
Approved this 18th day of June, 1920.
A. G. HANSON,
Mayor. Wauwatosa, Wisconsin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-18

WANTED TO BUY-Twin baby car
rage, in good condition. Henry Wag-
ner, 1913 Fourth avenue, Wauwatosa,
wis. 17w3
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
FOR SALE

SEASONED HARD WOOD SAWED FOR STOVE OR FuRNAcE-cHEsT. NUT WOOD FOR kINpLlNG. }
 HARRY B. FORD
 Tel. .792 233 Main Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
E. J. HAMILTON

371. R73. 375 Main St.. lei. Eesidance 1912, Stable $50
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
Public Auction
MONDAY, JAN. ;.
 Rt 10 o'clock a. ma, Rain or Shine--R0Om tSMder Gov

Rain or Shine-RoOm tSMder Cover. On the above date ] will sell at dollar all Of my persouaI property, at my farm, loe9ted IF IlIlle. northeast of the depot at Sterling. Factory place. as foliowsi Horses and CattIe-One pair of horses, extra fine and unusually valuable farm chunks, fat and in the 5tse of ordet. kind. clever and true fweight 26e0 iDs.), young 2 high grade Ayrshires due fin March, 1 extra large black Jersey, years old, now springing bag, months old heifer.
 14-Head of Pigx-14, including very large fat brood sow tun-5 pigs, among which are 6 fine fe- males, and 3 pigs F weeks old; 12 hens and 1 rooster.
 Wagons and TooIs-One steel axle box body team wa@on in high class condition. 1 canopy ton tWo- seated democrat. better than conn mon. 1 extra good open Concnrd buggy, old buggies. nearly new. two4horse Mccormick {. mower, nearly new Deering steel rake, new eultivator 1 or ? nowss and harrows, l .grindstone, hay cuttNt.
 
 A blocks. roof naner, rolls. fence H wire. forks. chains. hoes and mis- cellaneous articles, 1 pair heavy H double team harness. as gocd as new and only used a part of one year. 1 nair of second hand team harnesses. 1Fheavv single farm ha~- ness in perfect shane several odd cel}ars. names straps horse blan- H kets, robes. etc.
 Household Goods-A small lot e E housefC?d goods in"1udinr stove. \ jars. heaters. chairs, hedstnoas and E other articles G bushels potatoesl. The Real Estate will be placed X on sale at 1.30 o'clock D. m.. as de- k scrihed: 190 acFes.S more or less, of \ good farm land. with buildings house of 14 rooms. COW and horse \ barn, hen house. tool house and Dig E stys. Woodland estimated to rlIt \ 800 cords wood and a pine woo1lot E estimated 10000 feet. The farm Is E yell watered haVin~ d 1n~rn stream E and two ponds on it, and one other particularly valuable asset is fine z stone quarry.
 TERMS: A mortgage of s1.ON0 may remain on this preperty and \ the balance to be paid as follows: E 10 per cent. at time of sale and the remainder when. deeds are drawn.
 Bear in mind the fact that the personal property advertised above will be sold regardless of. weather
 (no excuses)1 Caterer in attend ance.
 CHARLES OPPERMANN, Owner.
 Sterling, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01

FOR SALE-We can give immediate delivery on Maxwell Touring Cars at | s9I:,: Chalmers Touring Cars at I $1,600; Maxwell i 1-2 Ton Truck at
 s129o. These prices are delivered If 1 you contemplate having q car for next i spring better ol der it now as the price may be higher and delivery delayed Second hand cars. H. E. Anderson 1 tDa1feison. Conn. Tel $40. 21 Maple St. tfoctf5d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
FARM. STOCK. CROP AND TOOLS. i.


 One of the best farms in New London county. located in Ta1tville, known as the Ponen1ah Company farm, owned to- day by Victor MarcAurele. This farm This tillable land is free from stone. very heavy. the best of elevation and has been drained. Every inch of it can be worked by machinery. We'll adapted for trucking and gardening. The bal ance is pasture and WoodIand; big apple orchards. and plenty of other fruits; l-room I5k story house, with running water, barn 45xf09 it., tieup for 40 cattle and ' horses. capacity for 1sO tons of hay, one of the best barns in the county. stock consists of Is cows, heifers, bull. 4 horses, about 20 pigs, some fowls. exceptionally good machinery. including engines, one 8 h. D. and one h. D.. threshilg machine. wood saving outfit. reaper and binder nilk separator. large milk route in the village of Taftville, about 250 milk bottles and milk wagon, barn full of hay. several bushels of good corn. in- cluding all of the crop. There is noth- ing reserved in this sale. For price and terms inquire of
 RACINE's FARM AGENCY,
 Fhene, IDS. Daniels0n, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

FOR SALE = Detroit weatherproof winter top for Ford runabout used only few months. Burnham'S Car- riage Shop, Wiliimantic. or Tel 146S-4 Norwich. dec30d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
4 Bulletin To Lei
 Advertisement
AUCTION

WITTER BROS. ..... Auetioneers Office and Saiesrooms, 42 Main
 St., Danielson. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell Ii
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Fresh cows. some giv- ing 2O quarts per day; fine heifer calves sold with the cows; prices req sonable. D. M, & 0. $. Peck, Norwich Town. Phone 46S-14. janid
 FOR SALE-Village farm, 75 acres, five min. walk two general stores, American Thread mliis, moving me- Conn, ianld
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01

J. c. WTTTER,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get IL
WANTED-MisceIIaneous

WANTED-A square piano in good condition Tel. 1460 or call at 57 cuff St ian1d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
FOR SALE

Large Barn, about 30 40 ft., could easily be made into Two Family House, together with about an acre of land, 94 of a mile from Franklin Square. Address Box 40, care Bulie- tin.
Evening star., 1920-02-29

thousand have been known to gather
Tor = single concert of that greatest
bell master of them all, Josef Denyn,
at Malines, where once week
throughout the summer a notable
concert Is given on the bells of St.
Rhombold. 1t was here that the
master sat on that fateful day of 1914
when the Germans were in the very
outskirts OF the town and played the
Belgian national airs to hearten the
Belgian soldiery to the last.
X X X
Luckily the tower was not DESTROY
ed. though hit a number of times by
German shells. one Of which smashed
the keyboard-but not until after the
master had made his escape. The
cathedral itself is a mass of ruins.
but the tower still stands and the
clavier had been replaced soon after
ihe departure of the Germans SO that
last June when President Wilson
visited Cardinal Mercier he was
greeted with The Star Spangled Ban
ner." played by Denyn on these ia
NOUS old bells.
AS has been said, it Is hoped to
give the national peace carlton a
truly national character through as
signing separate bell to each and
every state. 1t is expected that each
state will raise Its quota of the funds,
perhaps in various ways, whether by
act of legislature, by popular sub
scriptiOn or by individual gifts AL
ready certain of the bells have been
Evening star., 1920-02-29

pledged by individuals who undertake
to be responsible for the participa-
ton of their respective states.
This great monument is not only
planned to be national in character.
but international, in that II will rec
ognize all the associated nations that
stood side by side in the struggle for
world liberty. To carry out this idea
and for reasons Of sentiment 1t 10 de-
sired that the bells shall include at
least a small portion of copper de-
rived from war metals provided by
each OF the nations represented in the
"far-nung battle line" TO this end
the representatives Of the principal
nations concerned have been request
ed to lend their aid. and, judging from
the responses received. all will gladly
co operate to lend this international
touch to a monument.
Further to enforce this same idea,
it IL planned to incorporate within
continued OF Eighth Pascl
Evening star., 1920-02-29

same makers for the town hall at
Rotterdam. Holland. For brief
time this should be the greatest ca
as the national peace carillon at
Washington. with its flfty-four
bells shall be completed and claim
title as the largest and finest of
them all. and of which the bell
founders declare: The musical ef-
feot would be OF incompatible and
indescribable grandeur: something
the world has never heard before"
There are many, no doubt, who
would have been glad to turn the
tables on Germany by making bells
of captured cannon, for after her un-
righteous triumph over France in 1870.
Germany. In recognition of divine as
sistance, as she arrogantly professed,
melted down in one instance as many as
twenty cannon taken from the French
and again no less than twenty-five to
make two monster bells. the Emperor
and the "Gloriosa." for Cologne Cathe-
dral. But modern cannon are Of steel,
and only the purest Of copper and pure
tin may be used for bells Of the pure
sweet tone demanded by the new caril-
Ions.
The development of carillons in
Belgium and Holland has been on a
purely civic basis and, even where
they are connected with a church or
cathedral. they are still under the
administration of the civil authori-
ties. More than this they have stood
for centuries as mark of civic
freedom, epitomizing the love Of lib
erty that first led to. the erecting
of towers, with an alarm bell. a priv
ilege wrested from their feudal over
lords, to call the people in common
counsel or for defense whenever
their liberties were endangered.
Evening star., 1920-02-29

Then a clock was added to tho tower
and by and by additional bells that
served as warning that the hour was
about to strike. AS prosperous city
Wed with prosperous city in posses
sion Of the finest clock and tower,
the number and the quality OF these
bells advanced until before the hour
enhancing melodies were played. and
then some genius rlgged a clavier to
tho bells and played by hand and
merry people danced in the square
to his lively tunes or listened with
delight to wonderful harmonies that
seemed to drop from the very heav-
ems and so the carlton of today has
come to be.
In this country the bells are single,
or at best in 4 few good chimes. but
the very best of these cannot COM
pare with the carlton. The latter
has Its Paderewskis and Its Bauers.
whose wonderful playing charms
great audiences Mors than thirty
Evening star., 1920-02-29

|AoniNGION VIII possess
wv the largest and finest of
the worlds great caril-
Ions II the plans of the
Nr'S club of Washington materiallze
ana apparently they will, for MANY
people Of influence throughout the
country are giving their enthusiastic
support TO the movement to erect IN
this city, as great national memorial
IN commemoration of our dead and
those OF our allies, a carlton Of fftv-
1our bells. bell for every state in the
Union and for the District of colum-
nla' alaska Hawaii. Porto Rico, the
philippines and Cube.
1t has been said, "A fine cariIlop is
as precious as violin by Stradi-
Varlus, but the United States has not
as yet single example of this noble
musical instrument, Notwithstanding
the fact that for hundreds of years
the bells have been famous in the low
countries OF Europe. Belgium Is look
ed upon as the home of the carillon.
and it is there that the art of carlton
playing has reached it's highest de-
velopmcnt. 1t Is claimed to be pecu-
liarly fitting that the greatest me-
mortal to mark the close of the world
war should take the form of fine
bcll-tower and carlton. as suggested
by Washington artist. J. Marion
Shull. In SO doing Americans would
at the same time pay tribute to the
heroic little nation which took the
first brunt of the onslaught, thus
Evening star., 1920-02-29

gaining FOR the rest OIL lne 'iueies -'o'
Ing nations that precious breathing
time necessary to grasp their arms
and make ready, and without which
the freedom of the world would prob
ably have been lost
The Arts Club hopes to give the
memorial the truly national charac-
ter it should by rights attain by call
ing on each state to contribute the
necessary funds for its own bell and
its proper proportion Of the cost OF
the building and tower to carry them.
Each bell is expected to carry the
name Of the state and an appropriate
inscription, and while the bells Will
vary in size from smallest Of less
than ffteen' pounds to a largest OF
nearly ten tons, each bell Will be OF
equal value in the great musical In
strument Of which it is planned to be-
come a part
Further to enhance these new lib
erty bells with peculiar memorial
Significance, bills have been intro
duced in both houses Of Congress to
grant the use of two hundred thou
Evening star., 1920-02-29

sand pounds OF brass shell cases or
other brass or copper salvaged from
the battlehelds OF Europe, the copper
from which is to be used. combined
with the proper proportion Of pure
tin. to make the bells.
This carlton will excel in musical
quality all the older carillons. for 1t
is to be made by the best OF modern
bellmakers, who can now measure
the vibrations with an accuracy un-
dreamed Of before the days of wire
less and the fractional measuring Of
sound waves In their most recent
carlton, dedicated last August at
Queenstown, Ireland. and the first to
be tuned to equal temperament like
q piano or organ, so that music may
be played with equal facility in any
key, 1t is said the bells are tuned to
the accuracy of single vibration.
Great bell-masters like NJ. Nauwel-
aerts of Bruges. who presented the
first concerts on the Queenstown
carlton, pronounce these bells the
finest in all Europe. But this caril-
lon, consisting OF forty-two bells, Is
soon to be eclipsed by one Of forty
nine bells now being made by the
Evening star., 1920-02-29

JOSEF DENYN, THE GREATEST
OF BELL MASTERS. WHO PLAYS
THE BELLS OF MECHI.IN. THE
BELGIAN WILL. BE ASKED TO
PLAY THE NATIONAL PEACE
CARLTON WHEN II ~ READY
FOR DEDICATION.
Evening star., 1920-02-29

Bell for Each State the Plan of the Arts Cb-he Famous Ca
nIons of Europe and How They Will Probably Be Out
classed by the Instrument in Memory of the Ma
tons War Dead - Great Bell Masters
Evening star., 1920-02-29
Worlds Greatest Carlton for Washington

\X AsHlNGroN will possess
NV the largest and finest of
the worlds great caril-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Three Firemen Injured
When Engine Hits Auto
DRYER Of Touring Car Held
Without Bail After Colli-
sion i'm RrOOklyn

Three fremcn were injured. one of
them seriously, yesterday afternoon,
when an automobile tirecnGinc and
touring car collided at De Kalb Ave
nue., near Tompkins Avenue, Brooklyn.
According to the police, Abraham
Vesoli, fifty years old, a contractor
of 354 Clifton Place, was driving the
touring car and held to the center of
the street as the fire engine ap-
preached. The collision occurred, it is
alleged, when the driver of the engine
attempted to swerve around the tour
ing car. At this moment, the police
say, Ncsoli steercd his car to the left
and the collision resulted.
Thomas P. Murray, of 272 Ninety
fifth Street, Woodhaven, chauffeur Of
the FIRE enrine, was hurled against the
steering wheel. He was taken to St.
1ohns Hospital, suffering from con-
cUssion of the brain and internal in
juries.
Lieutenant Clatus U. Nelson, of 9105
Ridgewood Avenue, Queens, and En-
eincer Emil Wagerman, of Ais Himro8
Street, Brooklyn. were thrown to the
sidewalk, but not seriously injured.
Nesoli was arraigned in the Gates
avenue court on a charge of fclonious
"ssault. He was held without bail for
cXamlnatlCn Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Romance Shattered, Red Gross
Beauty Gives Up Her Husband
u Loved Him; May Not Be Here Long, Anyway
Signs Mrs. Wallace S. Schultz, Formerly
Princess Nadea Troubetzkov
Special Dispatch to The Tribuns

MONTREAL, Nov. 3O.-Mrs. Wallace
5. Schultz, one-time Russian Princess
Nadeja Vasiievna Troubctzkoy and
known as the most beautiful Of Red
Cross nurses, said to-day she would
not contest her husbands divorce
action, brought yesterday in Green
Bay, Wis. Captain Schultz in his pc
tltion alleges that the Princess, whom
he married only a few months ago in
Washington, had another husband,
once reported dead but really living at
present in New York State
Il married Mr.. Schutz because
loved him and because he declared l
was the center of his AMBITION" said
Mrs. Schultz. "Now that illusion is
shattered, his divorce action will not
be opposed. All life is a tragedy"
is well known in the United States.
The daughter of Russian nobleman.
she had just fed from Russia, where
she had performed Red Cross service
before the revolution and had estab-
lished herself in the Naval HOSPITAL
at Washington.
At present she is recovering from
a nervous breakdown She is at the
nome of friend, Mrs. William Owens,
formerly the wife of Senator Owens.
Il am under positive instructions to
see no one; to rcst,' she said. Re
garding my life with Major Schultz and
his action, let him talk. lie will
tell all.
hen the great revolution came in
Russia | saw my relatives massacred,
my friends massacred and all because
they we're aristocrats. l came to the
great United States, regarding it as
the one place on earth where some
measure of happiness and useful en-
deavor awaited me. I became a Red
Cross nurse. My work in the naval
hospital at Washington and before was
much praised and was happy because
I was useful.
"Then came Captain Schultz. Yes. I
met him in Washington. l grew to love
him: He declared I was the center of
all his ambitions. l believed him and
married him, married a commoner.
An. now, well yNI know. his divorce
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Copper Company Enjoins
Opening Of River Street
Denies Right of Queens Officials
to Sweep Up Valuable
Junk With Tractors

temporary injunction granted the
Nichols Copper Company yesterday by
Justice Leander B. Faber at Jamaica
prevented Borough President Connolly
Of Queens from sweeping the junk
heaps from River Street, Long Island
City, with a fleet of tractors. Justice
Faber's order calls for the appearance
of Mr.. Connolly and representatives of
the copper company in the Supreme
Court at Long Island City next Mon
day, when it will be determined whether
or not the injunction will be made per-
manent.
Borough President Connolly said YES
terday that he had placed the matter
in the hands of Corporation Counsel
John p. O'Brien and would fight for
the right of residents of Long Island
City to the street. The copper COM
pany, in statement issued Yesterday,
defended its action in closing the high
way to the public and said that any
claim that the street is a public thor
oughfare is far-fetched
In atidavlts presented to Judge Fa-
Der officials Of the company stated that
some of the material cutterlng the
street was copper in various stages
OF manufacture and was of high value.
If others than company EMPLOYEES
were permitted on the street. the Of
fcials contendcd, great loss might be
OcaSlOned the company.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Bedtime Stories
What Chatterer the Red Squirrel Saw
by Thornton W. Burgess
Whoever doth of tender nercy gve
Makes Of the aoorld better place to llue
Rohh
BY Thornton W. Burgess

Chattercr the Red Squ!f4 ell had fol-
lowed Farmer Browns boy as he drove
the hunter out Of the Green Forest
and he had snickercd all the way. He
saw the hunter tramp down the road
out OF sight while Farmer Browns boy
watched. He saw Farmer Browns boy
hidc the hunters gun and then turn
back toward the tree in which poor
Rusty the Fox Squirrel had hidden
Chattercr guessed just what Farmer
Browns boy was going to do.
"He is going hack to sec just how
badly Rusty was hurt by that hunter
with the terrible gun" thought Chat
terer. "1f Rusty isn't much hurt he
probably has left that hole by this
time, but if he is much hurt Farmer
and will try to do something for him
Rusty doesn't know it, but he was
mighty lucky to have Farmer Browns
boy happen along just when he did
II anything can be done for Rusty it
will be done by Farmer Browns boy."
You see, Chattcrer knows Farmer
Browns boy. He has known him for
long time. He knows that he is the
best friend the little people of the
Green Forest and the Green Meadows
have Az hc silently followed Farmer
''io" II $ IVY DUCK tHTOuRn tne Green
Forest he remembered how Farmer
Browns boy had found Bobby Coon
with broken leg and had taken him
home and taken care Of him, and when
that leg had been set and had grown
strong had set Bobby free He remem-
bercd how Mrs. Grouse had been found
nearly starved to death under the lev
crust that had formed in the night
while she was asleep buried in the
Snow,. and had been taken home and
cared for until she was quite herself
again. He remembered other kindly
acts Of mercy by Farmer Browns boy.
SO Chatterer had no fear for his big
cousin, Rusty the Fox Squirrel.
Silently Chatnrcr followed Farmer
Brown'sr boy back to the tree where
Rusty had been shot. He saw Farmer
Browns boy climb the tree until he
reached the hole high up. He saw him
take an old glove from his pocket and
slIp 1t on one hand. He saw him put
that hand In tho hole and take out
Knsty and he saw the lovk OF pity in
the eyes of Farmer Browns boy IA he
gently examined Rusty.
Rusty was badly hurt. There Was no
doubt ABOUT that Chattcrer knew this
because he struggled very little. And
he knew, TOO. that poor Rusty didn't
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Sunday School Worker
Pleads Guilty of Theft
Milton Hamlet, Son of Former
President of Hampstead, to
Be Sentenced Dec. IL

Milton Hamlet, former superintcnd-
ent of St Georges Protestant Episco-
pal Sunday school, of Hampstead, L. l.,
and q son Of DR.. Francis ?. Hamlet,
former president Of the village. yester-
day pleaded guilty in the Supre me
Court at Mneo!a to q charge of grand
LARCENY. Hamlet, who is thirty years
old and has wife and three young
children, was committed 10 the Nassau
County Jail without bail for sentence
December II.
Hamlet was arrested upon complaint
Of George Tennery, owner of u chicken
farm at Hampstead. Tennery alleged
that Hamlet misapnFopriated sl,882.59
which Tennery turned over to him for
an Investment. Hamlet pleaded guilty
70 this Indictment. Tenncry also
charged that Hamlet had taken from
him bonds valued at $3.50 which were
TO have been converted into other Sc
cur'ties. Tenncry said he never had
seen these bonds again, nor did ne re
ceive any return for them. Hamlet
pleaded not guilty to this Indictment
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Peter Rabbit.

know Farmer Browns boy, being a
newcomer to the Green Forest, and
must think that he was in the hands
cf an enemy
1T is all right, Rusty 1t is all right.
lie won't hurt you. He'll help YOU"
cried Chattcrer.
lie watched Farmer Browns bow put
Rusty in his cap and then slowly and
ca1efully climb down that tree so as
not to hurt Rusty any more When
ne reached the ground Farmer Browns
boy hurried over to the Laughing
Brook and wet his handkerchief. Then
very gently he bathcd Rusty's wounds
and put Ii few drops of water in
kusty's mouth. After. that he hurried
away toward Farmer Browns house,
taking Rusty with him 90.
Chattcrcr didn't follow. He sat for
a few minutes thinking over all. that
had happened. Then he started to look
'"r his other big cousin, Happy Jack
the Gray Squirrel. to tell him thc news
Il hcnrd that terrible gun" said
Happy Jack, "and ] wondered if nny
one had boon hurt and who it might be
1t IL dreadful, simply DREADFUL But /
I'm glad Farmer Browns boy found
Rusty If he isn't too badly hurt
Farmer Browns boy will make him
WE'LL"
Copyright. 1920. by T. w. Burgeus)
The next story: Rusty Finds Him
self in Strange place"