davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
Michigan May Copy
Indiana Tax Law

committee of two Michigan legisla-
tors called on the State tax board yes
terday to learn the working of the In
diana tax law, parts of which may be
adopted by the Michigan Legislature
which will convene early in October.
The legislators, who are visiting sew
eral States, were probably impressed
with the Indiana tax law, especially in
regard to supervision of bond issues. and
control of tax levies. The committee,
composed of Representative Frank b.
Wells of Cassopolis, Mich, and Charles
Evans Of Upton, Mich left today for
Pennsylvania, where they viii study the
tax law of that State
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

held by the commission Of architects,
engineers and builders, named Tuesday,
in the city council chamber from . a. m.
to j y. IN. on Jan. 10.
The board has employed George W.
Williams, former executive secretary, TO
remain on duty in the board office fol
one month in order to assist the new
employees in perfecting reorganization
Of the police and fire departments.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
Grand Jury Will
Probe Clifton Case

MARION, Ind, Jan. IA special
grand jury convened here today to in
vestigate the report Of the state board
of accounts following its audit Of the
books Of James NJ. Clifton former Center
Township trustee, now serving term in
the Indiana State prison.
Charges that acknowledgement by Cliff
ton resulted in a loss TO the township
OF more than $4,000 viii be Investigated
by the jury, according TO prosecutor
George NJ Coon. Alleged bribery, forg-
cry and embezzlement are to be probed
also.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

Of bituminous miners, in the opinion of
local miner officials
Mr.. Lewis, they pointed out, cancelled
the meeting because Pennsylvania and
Ohio operators refused to attend the
meeting, leaving only Indiana and iii
nois operators of the central competitive
field to negotiate with the miners on tn
date for a new wage scale.
This action by Pennsylvania and Ohio
operators is regarded by the miner Off
Gals as breach of contract, in that the
operators signed an agreement to meet
with the miners.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
WOULD RELIEVE
CROWDED CONDITIONS.

Under the plan which Mr.. Shank is cons
sidering the new building would contain
not only modern police headquarters but
also rooms for n number Of city depart
ments now cramped for SPACE in the city
hall. The city council would be given a
chamber in the proposed structure and
the council chambers on the fourth floor
Of the city hall made into Offices for
some Of the other departments.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
PNEUMATIC Jo0vTs EQA
q ~ e Rub Pain Right Out Try This! . < Azgf

Rheumatism is pain only" Not
one case in fifty requires internal
treatment. stop drugging! Rub sooth-
ing. penetrating "St. Jacobs OIL" dt-
rectly into your sore, stiff joints and
muscles and relief comes instantly. "St.
Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheumatism
cure which never disappoints and cannot
burn or discolor the skin.
Timber up1 Quit complaining! Get
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
Resident Of Terre Haute
Had Suffered For Ten
Years-Is Now Well And
Happy.

81 am not surprised that people praise
Tanlac to the skies, for it deserves every
thing good that can be said about it."
said Mrs. Lon Hatcher GO North Fifth
street, Terre Haute, Ind.
II don't believe 1 had known a well
dey in ten years until recently. that is.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
SWINE BREEDERS MET HERE

The Indiana Swine Breeders Assocla-
tion was in annual session at the Clay
pool Hotel today. Routine business was
the first order of business to be trans
acted at the morning meeting. An cleo
ton of officers was held this afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
cox HEADS LAW EIRM

Announcement was made today of the
forming of the law firm of Cox. Welliver
e Walsh, with offices at 40 American
Central Life building. Charles L. Cox.
former judge of the Indiana State Su-
preme Court, is senior member of the
firm and Charles B. Welliver and Madi-
sop Walsh are the other. members. The
new partnership will engage in the gen.
seral practice of law.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

a small trial bottle of old-time est.
Jacobs Oil' at any drug store and in
just a moment youll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness.
Don't suffer- Relief and cure awaits
you. est Jacobs Oil" has cured mil
lions of rheumatism sufferers in the last
half century, and Is just as good for
sciatica, neuralgia, lumbaSo, backache,
sprains and swellings Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

ago that the company should have q
return of per cent on its valuation.
This figure would be SS2S,4lG6f. This
added to the operating deficit gives the
figure Of $l0O0 ,O7473, as a deficit below
the per cent return.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
Headaches from Slight Cold.

Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets re-
lieve the Headache by curing the Cold.
A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. The
genuine bears the signature Of f. w.
Grove. (Be sure you get BRONO) zoe.
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
IT'S ALL OFF NOW,

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Police today an-
nounced the proposed bull fight which
was TO have been staged in Madison
Square garden cannot be held because
1t was discovered the bull was lady
Quadruped' named Emma.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
JOLLY BANDITS WERE THEY

NEW YORK, Jan. Three Jolly ban
dts 1ostled Two grocers into a rear room.
robbed then, Of $1,000 and whistled mer-
rily as they walked past several customers
TO safety.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
BELL COMPANY
SAYS DEFICIT
S18O,657 A YEAR

Continued From Page OneD
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

MAY INSURE
OWN PROPERTY

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

JAPANESE POsTOTFTCE BURNS.
TOXIC. Ian. 4-The Toxic central
oostoffice was destroyed by fire today.
The Keota news., 1922-08-04
Will GUST SQUAT1ERS
pRoTGoT OF oRlllERS FAILS TO
AVERT ORDER OF NAVAL
DEPARTMENT.

Washington. - Acting Secretary
Roosevelt has ordered Major General
i.e Jcune. commandment Of the marine
eoepA. to sud ouc officer and three Of
four enltstct1 marines into the Teapot
Dome naval oil reserve. Wyoming. at
. place about forty miles fsom Casper.
10 eject oil squsifcrx Who have begun
drilling fos oil.
The secretary said he issued his Of
DIR on tho basis Of Information for
~arded to the Navy Department BY
the Interior Department sSm- months
ago of the presence of tho sqnats-fs
"a tho naval reserve and after warn
ing hsd bccn given tho saaattrrs TO
esrnte.
The head of tho group IT ssiaattrss.
Secretary Roosevelt said. had Notified
The Navy Department that hr would
like tn think II over before abandon
iax bis sistlliax. Alr. Roosevelt added
uf the Interior department he had d.
rided shst the time had pase~si f"s
'-shiaking u over sad ." is.u~.i his ne-
s3es Ia Gsaessl t.~ Jcun~.
Asked ~ In the number If marines
Ia ~ seai iuio tho Teapot tA,ns~ ~
sesse. Als. Roosevelt said he had in
formed General t.~1~an~ that h~
thought ooe officer -af discretion and
. hsadful of m~u would bc sufficient
10 ejert the s~austi~s.s
Casper. Wyo.-Thc action "f Acting
xersvssry nj the Navy Roosevelt in or
sSestax marines tn outs alleged oil
squsItefs frum tho Teapot naval oil re-
s~rve. rrcratiy leased by the govern
neat to the Mammoth Ni Company
foe development purposes. il believed
No b. bssed IN = dispute between the
xiar,sis Interests and the Mutual on
Company.
The Mutual has bcvn drilling f"f six
weeks oa lands claimed by the sin
clair. and efforts toward "u.tins the
Mutual have bccn expected by oil men
The Mutusl's claim IL ha.c,i. II u
said. m old placer location. prior to
the naval withdrawal.
The Keota news., 1922-08-04
Irish ,rrssv,srs Kill Seven.

Duhlin.-Two culcnc,s and five s"'.
diesS of the government forces wcrr
killed and seven others wounded near
Msryboro by irrcrularss Reinforce.
nents which arrived from Maryher"
were attacked by the irrcrulars. Three
officers wcrc wounded. two II them
fatally. Eighteen irrcrulars were cap
turrd with arms md ammunition
Communication issued by General
ODuffy recur,s substantial progress
fos the frcc state troops.
The Keota news., 1922-08-04
Amvossso Asscsens Trip to Pole.

Nome. Alasko.-Captain Amundscn
has abandoned hi. attempt to rc~ch
Point Barrow In the Maud. hi. csrlor-
alton ship. and has transferred to the
schooner Holmes. according to = wire
,esa message received here. Transfer
ring to the Holmes with Captain
Amundsen were Lieut.. q. Omdal. avi-
ator. ana one other man whose name
vas not given. It is understood that
the rlan to ny across the north pole
has been abandoned until next year.
The Keota news., 1922-08-04
coIvmbvs' Message Uod'scevsssd.

Christopher Columbus u eehcSca 10
have been the first captain to try the
idea Of CntrustinS message to the
.ca. In storm near Madeira nc
placed a written statement Of bis ad.
ventures up to that time In a stout
~oo,,cn ca.k and cast 1t overheard In
February. 14gS. hut unfortunately u
hs. no, turned up n. yet. This would
have tccn the champion maritime
tropby of the world. had 1t ever oeen
p,cked up. since then there have been
thousand. Of bottles. tin cans. casks.
.tc containing messages for the
world cast into the sea.
The Keota news., 1922-08-04
Eirss Enulish hedeea

England va. without hedges up TO
,he Fourteenth century. for hedges
we're firs, planted In consequence Oh
the change Of land tenure at the ''"e
NJ the Black Death.
The Keota news., 1922-08-04
When Baby Complains.

THERE ARE MANY WAYS baby has Of ezeea.ng pain
dgriou from ts normal condition Of health and happiness :bd
sharp prolonged ht. Re.esss constant turning nine Of % d
something Most mothers know that dsored stomach Dos1 e
babs mngA call tor te d
the first thought but tho event daay thee should be ready as d
q safe remedy such as Fetuhers Catoria
Coa has been used for baby ailments for 50 md has
tied tho good will the family yan measure not eqaaled a9y o3
And remember this 0oda essentially sys remedy and not o
all for member Of fy What might hp TOO oen daneoW
when given q baba
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14
PROMINENT PREACHER, PROBES.
S0R AND PIONEER MISSION
AIRY TO OCCUPY ST. MAT
THEW'S PULPIT

During the vacation OF the regular
pastor, the pulpit of st. Matthew's will
be supplied by the Reverend C.. X.
Gerberding, d. D., L. L. D., professor
of Practical Theology and Missions at
the Northwestern Theological Semin-
airy. During the many years Of his
ministry, DR. Gerberding has seen
service as a pioneer home missionary
in the fields Of the Northwest. When
he entered upon his work in North Da-
kota an English Lutheran was consid-
cred as an impossible combination, but
by faithful and cooperative work DR..
Gerberding has proven that the faith
of the fathers can be proclaimed in
the language Of the land. For many
years DR. Gerberding has served as the
first president of the Northwest Synod,
of which he was one of the founders.
Twenty-seven years Of his busy life
were spent in the professors chairs at
the Chicago Seminary and the North
western Seminary, at which institu-
tions he has endeared himself to a vast
host of students of whom st. Mat
thew's pastor is one.
In addition to his preaching a,,d
teaching, Dr.. Gerberding has earned
much fame as an author Among his
works are "The Lutheran PASTOR"
eThe Lutheran Catechist," Problems
and Possibilities" New Iestaa.e ent
Conversions" "The Way Of Salvation
which has been translated into Ger
man, Scandinavian, japanese, and Tel
ECU languages, and ''The Life and Let
ters of VIM. A. Passavant," the great
American philanthropist, for whom the
Milwaukee Hospital stands rs one of
his many monuments and with whom
DR. Gerberding was intimately asso-
cisted. In appreciation Of the privi-
Iege and honor of this distinguished
preachers presence, the people Of st.
Matthews extend cordial invitation
to the public of Wauwatosa to worship
with them and to profit by the rich
spiritual experience Of the esteemed
DR.. Gerberding.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14
A TOUR or INSPECTION

The other day we meandered into
the Luetzow Market on State street.
for an ad and wondered if all butcher
shops We're as clean down stairs as
they are up, SO we walked downstairs
to where one Of the boys was making
sausage, he gladly showed us around
explaining everything and we will say
there is a whole lot to the butcher bus
mess. The ice machine, for instance,
is run six hours daily to insure good
sweet meat on your table. To see the
water being used to keep the down
stairs perfectly clean made us think
of the water bill that this market has
to pay.
II you have ever been in doubt as
to the place in which your meat Is
kept why not make tour of inspection
and be satisfied We are positive that
our local meat dealers are the cleanest
in the state.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14
GRADE CROSSING AND BRIDGE
ACROSS RIVER REPORTED ON BY
MEMS CLUB COMMITTEE
Complete Grade Separation Favored

The Wauwatosa Mems Club has had
before it at its last two meetings the
question of what should be done with
the grade crossing at West Main street
and the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul railroad tracks.
The Common Council projected a
new bridge across the river, financial
assistance being guaranteed by the
county. It was thought by some, how
ever, that a viaduct spanning the river
and the railroad tracks would best
serve the purpose. A committee of the
Mems Club, composed of Messrs. Tub
Using, Tompkins, Wigdale and Hough-
ton, reported at the last meeting on
this subject.
The committee thought that some
effort should be made toward complete
grade separation, as this would solve
the problem for the other grade cross
ings as we'll as that at West Main
Street. 1t recommended that the Com
mon Council be asked to petition the
State Railroad Commission to consider
means of bringing about grade separ-
alton and that the Council also be re-
quested to delay the construction of the
bridge until the Railroad Commission
could take some action. The Clubs
petition was presented to the Common
Council at its last meeting and the
whole question is being considered at
Madison.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14
PROPOSAL FOR JOINT HIGH
SCHOOL OF TOWN AND CITY
OF WAUWATOSA GAINS
FAVOR
Endorsed By wauwat0sa Men,s cIub

The proposition of joint high
school district made up of the City of
Wauwatosa and the school districts of
the Town of Wauwatosa will probably
be placed before the voters for de-
cision at the fall election. Under the
law, such a joint high school district
can be formed if majority of the
voters IN each school district approve
It. A petition composed of 10 per cent
Of the voters in school district must
pc presented in order to get the ques-
ton on the ballot.
AT the June meeting Of the Wauwa-
tosa Mems Club the question of d Joint
high school district was discussed from
all angles by Mr.. Hugh Grove. presi-
dent of the Board of Education. Mavor
Hanson and City Attorney Albert
Houghton. Messrs. Storey and Arthur
Winding of district No. 8, Town of
Wauwatosa, expressed themselves as
strongly in favor of the project
Both the City and Town of Wacwa-
tosa need better high school facilities.
The Wauwatosa high school has out
grown the present building and it will
only be question of short time
until a new building win have to be
provided. The high school pupils of
the Town of Wauwatosa are I'M
against It for place to attend high
school. The Town has no high school
OF its own and the Milwaukee high
schools viii no longer admit outsiders
The Wauwatosa high school Is receiy-
ing pupils from the Town and the
School Board has said that ii will con-
tlnue to do so as long as there Is
room.
The time and the circumstances.
therefore, appear to be particularly
opportune to put through a Joint hiVb
school district. The assessed valuation
OF the City of Wauwatosa is about So
100000 and that Of the several dis
tricts in the Town of Wauwatosa
around S22,000,000. So between the
two there would be ample basis for 4
bond issue to cover the cost of a hiph
school building and the tax rate neces-
sary Cor bond interest, sinking fund
charges and running expenses Of the
high school. 1t would mean i very
small addition TO anybodys tax bin.
The establishment Of the joint high
school district would leave control of
grade schools as at present.
So far as the question has been can
vassed, sentiment both in the city and
the school districts Of the Town of
Wauwatosa seems to be In favor of the
Joint district as common-sense way
OF solving the high school pp.stt..S1r, of
all parties concerned. Considerable
work will have to be done, however, to
get the proposal thoroughly under-
stood. At its meeting in June, the
Mems Club voted committee to pro-
mote the project.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14
EMS ABOUT you AND YOUR FRIENDS

tertained number of small boys this
morning at the Stickney Field Club
IN honor of their son Paul Juniors
birthday.
Ralph Smithyman entertained the
W. s. c. at a dinner at Lakeview. Pc
waukee Lake, last Wednesday. The
affair was given in honor of the club's
second anniversary.
MIR. and Mrs. William Henry Kennev
anrounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Elizabeth Frances, to Mr.. Maurice
+. Wright, son of DR.. and Mrs. F. r.
Wright on Wednesday, July the 18th.
Captain Leisk has sold the house
formerly occupied by F. A, Stevens
to +. L. Schlittz of Milwaukee. He
has also sold the house formerly oc-
cupied by E. n. Bair, to VIM. Wollae-
ger.
Mr.. z. Williams has purchased the
Billiard Hall at 9 State street, formerly
owned by c. A. Hendy. Mr.. Williams
plans to make complete renovation
and invites our citizens to give him a
call
Miss Margaret Hall is attending the
Wisconsin Congregational Young
Peoples Conference at Green Lake.
Rev. H. D. Davies is also at the Con-
ference, conducting the Old Testament
Bible study.
The marriage of Cyril X. Shogren
and Helen E. Dodd occurred Thursday
noon, May 20, at the home Of the
brides brother r. L. Dodd, w. Mil
waukee avenue. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. J. Scott Davis of
Milwaukee.
The young men of the Underwood
Memorial Baptist Church have issued
a challenge to the married men of the
church for baseball game to be
played, Saturday afternoon, at the o.
A. Zillmer farm. A good time and a
close score is looked for.
The Wauwatosa Mems Club will en-
joy chicken dinner at Thornwood
Beach, Okauchee Lake, on Saturday
evening, July %, at 600 o'clock.
Tickets can be had from Pete Diedrich,
Wisconsin street, chairman Of the
transportation committee. A good time
will be had.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Dittmer, War
rem avenue, entertained in honor of
their son Daniels ninth birthday an
adversary, July 4th. The house and
lawn were prettily decorated with
flags. Covers were laid for the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Guequierre,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Staal, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. ]. Van Nostrand and son Robert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frede Eriksen and
daughter, Jane Elizabeth, the Misses
Madge, Alice and Gladys Guequierre
and Daniel Guequierre, Jr.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14
Our Bowlers Beat Milwaukee

"
On Saturday, July 8th, three rinks
representing the Club, defeated the
Milwaukee Lawn Bowling Association
on the Lake Park Green, 106 to 60.
This is the first of series Of Home
and Home matches and the date for
the next one, which will be played on
our Green, win be announced later.
The Stickney Field Club rinks were
skipped by Whitehead, Secord and
Dunlop, and the skips for Milwaukee
were Kelley, Inman and jackson. Five
games of q ends we're played and
we won all five. In spite of the some
what one-sided score, four out of the
five games were very well contested.
In both Of the games which Dunlop
played against Jackson, the score was
tie in the twentieth emil.
The Public Green at Lake Park is
very well laid, although it has not
been rolled enough to make it as
smooth as it should he. The Milwau
kee Association is getting under way
with an enthusiastic membership and
promises to develop number Of first
class bowlers. This sort of competi-
tion will, of course, be very welcome
to the Club and will help popularize
the sport, the oldest outdoor pastime,
excepting archery. Much credit is
due to Mr.. Whitehead and other mem
bers of our organization for the work
they did getting the Milwaukee men
started.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14
worda Meaning Changed.

At present scan Is used to mean to
glance over but It's original meaning
was TO examine closely. This sur
wives I'm our term to scan verse. The
derivation IS from Latin scandere, to
climb. The I'd" vas mistaken for the
past partlciple "ed," hence our mod
ern word. Among other words spring
ing from the same source, and so re-
lated to "scan,' are slander and scan
dal. The latter was originally the
sprlpz of trap or the stick upon
which the bait was placed. Slander
which was varlously spelled sclandre
or sclaundre, is only another form OF
scandal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14
Ernst Rahtjen, $50 Martha Wash
ington Drive.

Ernst Rahtjen, $50 Martha Wash
mgton Drive.
L. c. Vantrot, S17 7th Ave.
A. J. Hoffman,, 200 Cedar st.
r. H. Sloan, 251 Cedar st.
Walter c. Merten, las Maple Ter
race.
H. B. Meyen, 5SS 11th Ave.
Herman Kloehn, sos 9th Ave.
Herman Schueneman, 511 18th Ave.
w. c. MAIDS, 597 18th Ave.
r. w. Baker, 312 4th Ave.
Charles Leadbetter, 292 Kenyon
Ave.
H. L. Gilleth, 221 Greenfield Ave.
Aug. F. Kutsehenreuter, liza Kavan-
augh Place.
Alfred G. Johnson, II Lincoln Place.
@. z. Gage, S22 Maple Terrace.
P. H. MILAN, 140 Maple Terrace
MI. Krassman, 211 Morgan Ave.
Geo. w. Radtke, $50 Red Arrow
Court.
i. S. Temple, 292 Wauwatosa Ave.
l.. S. Woodruff, 1876 Wauwatosa Ave.
M. j. Lesser, 17S Wells st.
Burtner Fleeger, 4705 Woodlawn
Court.
H. C. Cation, 511 56th st.
0. ]. Barn, 500 56th st.
H. A. Lorenzen, $50 57th Ave.
John M. France, 507 57tr st.
James 0. Forrestal, 4S4 5Sth st.
VIM. Wolleager, 497 4th Ave.
Robert G.. Lewis, 344 5th Ave.
Geo, H. Palmer, $40 9th Ave.
Vim. ]. Nolan, 256 14th Ave.
Ross M. Foltz, 5S7 14th Ave.
E. r. Stuetzel, $50 Grand Ave.
L. Gregerson, 1884 Grand Ave.
Geo. H. Krohn, 244 Grand Ave.
Chas. E. Yates, 361 Grand Ave.
Chas. w. Hadler, 489 Crescent Court
Paul T. Fabey, 300 Church st.
Hugo o. Drescher, 515 18th Ave.
William Meier, SIS 10Th Ave.
William Schmidt, 400 18th Ave.
William H. Stamm, ISL West Main
st.
Mrs. P. H. Dernehl, 252 Maple
Terrace
Mrs. Ed. Krause, SO st. James st.
N. L. Kerst, 315 sth Ave.
Lawrence B. Price, $40 10th Ave.
r. F. Zimmerman, COS 18th Ave.
Clarence A. Niauette, 5S5 18th Ave.
Otto j. Reuss, 400 14th Ave.
Albert I. Flanagan, Ats 55th st.
Chas. Anderson, POI 59th st.
Henry ]. Wehr, 59th & Blue Mound
N. A. Meter, d19 Wauwatosa Ave.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14
HOLY NAME SOCIETY INAUGu-
RATED

The inauguration of the Holy Name
Society took place at the Holy Cross
Church, Wauwatosa, last week Thurs
day evening, July 6. The following
officers were elected: P. Muth, presi-
dent, N. Siefritz, vice president, and
F. Krafczyk, secretary. Many future
promises were given to the Rev. Peter
Schroeder, pastor Of the Holy Cross
Church, who was assisted by the Rev.
Nolan, S. j., Of the Gesu Church, who
spoke on "The Holy Name of God"
The Holy Name Society has been ap-
proved by the Bishop and Archbish-
cps Of the state.