Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-10

back to their homes from their yari-
Gus vacation spots. The Messrs. Kear-
ney, Cobabe, Urban, Peterson, Cooley,
Cutler, and their families are among
those we know have returned.
The members of the Underwood Me-
moral Baptist Church are rejoicing
over winning the silver cup for the
best attendance at the Wisconsin Bap-
list Summer Assembly, held at Green
Lake, Aug. 1922. The cup was close
ly contested, and our local church won
by only narrow margin. They had
nineteen members present, seventeen
of whom We're there for the whole ten
days.
A good citizen is interested in every
thing which promotes the welfare of
his community. Churches promote the
welfare Of the comn1unity. Therefore
the good citizen attends and supports
some church. At the Underwood Me-
mortal Baptist Church next Sunday
morning the pastor will speak on
Building Up Our Jerusalem" Morn
ing worship at II a. m. Sunday school
at 9:45.
Mrs. Robert Letbe of Sunderland,
England, spent several days of the
past week with Capt. Henry Leisk and
wife, Kenwood Avenue, leaving on
Tuesday en- route for home Mrs. Letbe
and the Captain are old-time friends,
and the visit was mutually enjoyable
to both. She tells many thrilling ex-
periences of the recent war and of the
present privations to all classes of
people, and very much admires this
country.
Services at Trinity Episcopal
Church Sunday morning, Holy Com
munion $50 and 1920. Morning pray
er and sermon at IL a. m. Subject,
"The Fifth Commandment" COM
ment upon the article in the Septem-
Der Atlantic, entitled "These Wild
Young People," by John F. Carter, jr.
The autumn sessions of the church
school viii open Sunday at $50 a. m.
All our young church men are asked
to be present to register The Chris
tian Nurture Courses of Study will be
continued.
1t is hoped there are some good
Samaritans in Wauwatosa or on the
nearby farms who would help boys Is
years of age to secure high school
education. There sare three good,
strong boys of this age, fine fellows,
who have been trained to be helpful
at the Wisconsin Home and Farm
School at Dousman. who are now anx-
ious to work their way through high
school. Anyone interested may call
Mr.. S. J. Brouwer, Wauwatosa ITO or
Grand ZOO and he will be glad to give
additional information and arrange all
details.
A fraction of a second gave Art
Laumann the big cycle honors of the
season! Laumann's win in the last
event on the cyclers' program over the
Wauwatosa course marks him as the
road champion of the year. After
losing the one-mile and five-mile titles
to f. Muellner in the last two meets,
Laumann entered the last cycle race
of his career determined to wind up
decade of racing in which he has
ranked as the best of the local field.
Two hundred yards from the finish
Muellner and Laumann were neck and
neck. Less than foot margin at the
tape showed Laumann the winner in
the years final and classic road race.
r. Brown took third honors and placed
himself up with the scratch men. Rid
ley copied fourth time, and al Hart
ung and Joe Laumann tied for fifth
time honors. Laumann's time over the
course lowers the record by Sc seconds
which now stands at 10 minutes and 8
seconds. Hans Gieschen, with a min
ute and a half handicap, took first time
prize. H. Outflow, with three min
utes, took second, and Ambrose Krap-
fyczk, limit man, came in third.