Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., HEALTH HAPPINESS''
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.

Miss Miriam Hoyt has returned
from her visit to Madison.
Mrs. C. C. Jacobus and little son
have returned from their visit to
Chiffon, Wis.
E. D. Hoyt and Chas. Stickney re-
turned Tuesday morning from a trout
fishing expedition in northern Wis
consin.
The Friday evening socials at the
Congregational church have become
very popular. The average attendance
has been about fifty.
John Dunlop has been planting
shade trees on the east side of Wau-
watosa avenue on the strip of land
adjoining the school ground
Work on the new Pabst building
was delayed several days the first of
this week owing to the inability of the
contractor to obtain the building brick
which had been promised him. Work
is now rapidly progressing.
j. L. Morton has been limping pain
fully about the streets recently.
While hitching up horse one day the
first of the week, the animal made an
unexpected move and stepped on Mn,
Morton's foot, badly bruising the
| member.
The Independent Order of Foresters
state that the $1,000 life insurance
carried by the late Richard Brown has
been paid by the high court, and the
local lodge turned the money over to
Mrs. Brown ON Monday morning last,
just one week from the time claim
was sent in.
The Razzle-Dazzles held a meeting
at the club house last Tuesday eve-N
ming and elected the following Off
GERS: Captain, Orlo Lumb; treasurer,
Roy Wheeler; manager, G. Tlpple.
The team will play state teams, also
the Asylum Comanches. Fetterly
may be secured to pitch in the Falls
game on the 9th
Some members of the Athletic soci-
ty are doing good work, and have very
good records even now, although they
have been practising only short
time. Some of these records follow:
Harold Rogers, high jump, feet 10
inches; Harold Rogers, II Id. shot put,
81 feet; David Swan, vault, feet Z
inches; George Schneck, vault feet
inches.
While members of the High School
Glee Club were being entertained at
the house of Mr.. Cornelius last Satur-
day, the soft unmusical strains of a
song were heard from outside. There
was a call for volunteers to assist in
capturing the serenaders, a difficult
and perilous task, and one of the
study members of the Glee Club i'm
mediately offered his services, which
were accepted. We (the Glee Club
congratulate this person on his BRAY
cry and heartily recommend him for
the police force. His name may be
had by calling on any of the members
of the Glee Club.
In view of the fact that the Mil
waukee Heat & Light Co., who have
the contract to light the city, have re-
Gently been furnishing Indifferent
service, the council voted to direct
Marshal Marquardt to keep a record
/ VI btic IlltlbtL VI IIo01S SstSh @iSSSAtS
lamp fails to give proper light, and
report same to the council each
month. When this is done the council
will deduct the proper amount from
the electric company's bill.
H. S. Temple and family, Miss Tenn
pie and c. H. Jacobs, all of Milwau
kee, spent Sunday with w. S. Taylor
at Homewood.
card Playing" will be the subject
of Rev. Schneider's sermon at the
Methodist church tomorrow evening.
N. j. Swan, Jr,, is suffering from
a severely sprained ankle, caused by
/ falling from a horse Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Work on the street car line exten-
sion on West Main street has been
temporarily suspended. The rails are
laid to the corner of Chestnut Street.
August Kringel was elected super
1 intendent of the home for dependent
children by the board Of trustees Of
that institution, on Tuesday last Mr..
Kringel will assume his duties in the
near future.
Mrs. C. G.. Dreutzer was given a
pleasant birthday party last Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Dreutzer was the recip-
lent of number of handsome pres
ents.