Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-05


TO every organization of any kind,
whether business. social, or fraternal,
to furnish parade delegations. The
Legion post will make official presen-
tation Of Victory medals to all former
service men who served in the World
war.
Misunderstanding conditions in
Wisconsin are gradually assuming a
normal aspect the quarterly report Of
tie state board Of health says. An
adequate supply OF plumbers and
ability TO obtain materials with regu.
larity for the first time in three years
are given as causes for the change.
II appears that there viii be a general
reduction in costs, it was said. Ex-
tended activities in the plumbing in
dpstry also are looked for.
Eau Claire--Norden lodge, No. 1, of
the Scandinavian American fraternity,
has a membership of $50 here and
hopes to obtain 1000 before next June
in friendly rivalry with Lodge 9S, OF
Minneapolis, which has 200 members.
p. ]. Smith, Grand Lodge secretary.
says that the society has issued 1883
new certificates since January and in
vested in bonds out of surplus money
S57 600. There is now $202.572 invest
ed in city and federal bonds.
Racine-The city water commission
proposes to spend $1.936,0OO in IN
pTovement and extension of the water
plant in order that the service may
be brought up to full efficiency and
adequate for the present and future
peeds Of the city With such an e..
9enditure the city would have an iA-
festment of $S.15S,000, the purchase
price OF the property. year ago, be
las S1,222,o00.
misunderstanding TO one of the
fathers of the Bad River tribe Of Chip.
pewas, OF the Bad River Indian resor-
vation, we are in for a long and cold
winter. According to this man, who
is an adept at weather signs, long
winter may be expected, because, he
has observed, that white men are
hustling in an unusually heavy supply
OF coal and frewood.
Kenosha- Morris Rostker rescued
the two children of Frank Paleski
from burning to death wien he rushed
into smoke flled room and carried
them out of the flames The children,
and years old, had been left in tho
Paleski apartment while the mother
went TO the grocery store. 1t is be-
lieved that the children were playing
with matches and started a fire.
Appleton-CIasse in citizenship and
English for foreigners are being or.
ganized in more than a dozen Outa-
gamie county rural schools Volunteer
instructors are to have charge of the
classes until other provisions are
each week. Special efforts will be
made to have every foreign-born citi-
zen become a regular attendant.
La Crosse--Elaborate plans are be-
ing made for the celebration of Ar
mistice day in la Crosse. A mass
decoration ceremony Of La Crosse
county service men with the Victory
medal will he held in Riverside park
to feature the event. A big parade in
which various societies and organiza-
tions viii participate. will precede the
decoration ceremonies
Madison Towns. villages and cities
of the state must keep streets, high
ways and alleys open for travel dur
ing the winter. This is the law which
the Wisconsin hign9ay commission is
directed to enforce. j. T. Donaghey,
maintenance engineer, Is instructing
the board of supervisors Of every
county of the need for its observance.
Green Bay-This city is after the
1921 Wisconsin grain show County
Agent Kavanaugh and prominent farm
ers met with the Association of com
merce and plans were discussed for
financing such an undertaking. Brown
county last year carried off high
honors at the show at La Crosse and
will be entered again this year.
NeilIsville The Deutsch-Ameri-
kaner, the only German paper in Clark
county, has suspended publication,
after an existence Of 30 years. The
subscription list Is taken over by a
Winona concern. The paper is owned
by Carl Rabenstein, who conducted it
until year ago, when he leased it
to Miss Emma Roessler, who had been
in charge Of it since.
Menasha--The Rev. S. G. Ruegg has
resigned from the pastorate Of the
Congregational church, where he has
served for six years. He has had a
call to the east