Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-02


for all varieties of sport and for gar
dening.
Green Bay-Lockjaw, caused by
stepping on piece of pop bottle glass
caused the death of Delbert, 10 year
old scr of Albert Knipple. The lad
stepped on the broken glass Aug.
inflicting a severe cut on his foot. A
physician was Immediately called and
the wound stitched. week later, the
stitches were removed and the boy
was apparently recovering. Several
days later he was stricken with lock
Jaw and removed to hospital where
his death occurred.
Brentwood - Settlers and farmers
here were taught the use of picric acid
at special demonstration arranged by
Lee Stewart, manager of the Wash
burn County LanG Clearing associa-
ton The demonstration was held to
stimulate the work of clearing 10000
acres of Washburn county land. Picrie
acid is being advocated for land clear
ing purposes in this county because It
is 40 per cent stronger than dynamite
and is a cheaper explosive.
Green Bay-To commemorate the
one hundredth anniversary of the
coming of Eleazer Williams. "the lost
dauphin," and delegation of New
York Indians TO Green Bay, the Green
Bay public museum has published a
book on the life of the Oneida leader.
Deborah Martin. librarian of the KEEL
logg public library and one of the best
authorities on Wisconsin history, is
author of the book.
Madison - Wisconsin hunters are
face to face with a shortage of bird
dogs with which to enter the prairie
chicken and partridge season that
opens this fall for the first lime in six
years. w. e. Barber. chairman OF the
conservation commission, reports that
practically all of the experienced hunt
Ing aniraals have died of old age, leav-
ing sportsmen uneQGipped to enter the
field.
Janesville-Fifty adult blind men
coming from SO cities in Wisconsin
and one from Missouri. completed an
eight weeks course at the summer
school of the state school for the blind
here. Twenty-eight were given GER
tiflcates for proficiency in player
piano repairing, weaving. basket max
ing, Gaming and hammock making
The largest number from one city was
from Milwaukee, with seven enrolled
Stevens Point-In four years the
business of the Wisconsin Telephone
Co. will have grown to such an extent
In Stevens Point that despite extern
sions planned, 1t will be necessary
either to erect building or arrange
to have some one else do it. In the
meantime, the ompany will spend
100000 here, according to p. j. Skols.
ky of Eau Claire. district manager.
Oshkosh--Mayor A. c. McHenry.
personal liberty candidate for the
United States senate in 1920. declares
he is holding his last office. when
my term as mayor expires, | will be
through with politics." is his state
ment. Mayor McHenry proposes to
continue the study of law and will
seek admission 10 the bar.
Charles p. Haseltine. a vet
eran OF the Civil war died at his home
here He was So years old. During the
Civil war he served with the famous
Mercantile battery of Chicago. and
after the siege of vicksburg was com
missioned first lieutenant for meri-
torious bravery.
Neenah-Mills Tipler. aged IS years,
a resident of Neenah for more than
half century. died at the home of
his sister, Mrs. w. A. Hume. here.
The remains were taken to Easton,
Adams county. for interment.
Kenosha--The jury commission of
Kenosha county in drawing the veRirs
OF Jurors for the trial of men indicted
by the recent special grand jury, or.
dered that the names OF women voters
as well as men be drawn. II is pos
sible that q mixed jury may be called
10 decide the cases.
Fond du Lac-P r. Haber. Fond du
Lac newspaper publisher and an OFF,
Ger Of the National Bill Posters as
sociation. Suffered broken pelvis and
possibly internal injuries when bis