Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-25

week IN all wool underwear at Sem
Bros. -
Rev B. B. Gibbs will preach in the
Universalist church next Sunday even
ing
Phoebe Jones, whom the PnoT re-
ported being on the sick list last week
is now improving.
For RENT-Nice large front room,
furnace heat, lights, use of bath, ia
Mcclellan street
WANTED-A girl to do general house
work; must be good cook. Good
wages paid. Apply at the residence OF
Judge Silverthorn.
Do not forget the sale of fancy work
aud supper to be given by the ladies OF
the Universalist society on the evening
of December 9th in the church parlor.
Wrinkles are smoothed away by its
healing touch. Brain tired and de-
pressed people viii find cure in Rocky
Mountain Tea. 35cts.
w. W. Albers.
The benefit dance given Friday even
ing by the Lady Foresters at Castle
hall was we'll attended, and a pro-
nounced success in every detail. The
invalid lady. for whose benefit it was
given, realized a neat sum in conse-
quence of its being held
Remember the Masonic party on
Thursday, THANKSGIVING evening
This is going to be the most complete
Informal dancing party of the season,
and every arrangement is being made
to make it fall of pleasure for all
Masons who attend. Dancing from $50
until II O'Clock
) L. E. Spencer. M. d., Office in the
Mckinley block, corner Third and
Mcclellan streets.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work mast be neat and good cook
wages $3.50 per week.
Mrs. II. G. STEWART,
1t) 107 Franklin ST..
On Friday evening, the members of
the Universalist Society met in the
parlors of the church and a thorough
organization was effected under the
able supervision of Rev B B. Gibbs, who
has been retained by the congregation
for the coming year. The society,
among other things, is contemplating
quitting a pipe organ into the church
and to this end, appointed committee
to make the necessary arrangements.
Sunday afternoon the Sunday school
of the church was fully organized and
started off with nearly fifty scholars.
Rev. Gibbs preached Thanksgiving
sermon or Sunday evening to large
congregation.
Right in the midst of the largest
grocery business we ever did, we freely
confess our hunger for moe ard if
there is anything you would like to see
adorn your table on Thanksgiving day
such as fried oysters, cranberry sauce,
mince pie, celery salad, etc., we can
furnish the ''makings." Max f.
Boehm, two stores on Grand Ave, tele-
phone 3lS and 35l.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of George Kuhlmann to Miss Ma
tilda Mehl, on Thanksgiving evening,
at o'clock, the ceremony taking place
at the home of the groom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs j. c. Kuhlmann. The
bride-to-be is daughter of Henry
Mehl. For six years past she has been
head clerk in the bakeries of Oswald
Bros. and is a young lady possessing
qualities of exceptional worth and these
have made for her a large circle of
friends The groom is the second son
of j. G.. Kuhlmann, assistant post
master. He is employed as a clerk in
the store of Robt Roloff, on the west
side, and is young man Of industry
and integrity and should meet with
success in the world Friends of both
join in wishing them long life of
married happiness.
Mr.. Hamilton held the close at
tention of mis- audience for nearly two
hours The lecture was illustrated by
stereoptican views which were pro-
nounced true to life by those of the
audience who had seen the places des-
cribed. The views of London on a
rainy night were pronounced especially
good. He presented some excellent
views of the coronation containing
striking likenesses of the participants.
His descriptive work was good and
the audience had little difficulty in
imagining the show directly before it.
Mr. Hamilton sustained his reputation
as an entertaining lecturer and left his
audience thoroughly satisfied with
what they had seen and heard Fond
du Lac Reporter.
At the Grand Opera House Friday,
Nov 2Sth Prices 25-35-50 cents.
All the rage in New York, Ping Pang
and Golf Queen odors Ask for per-
Iumed blotter of these at Frost-Phil-
brick Drug Co.
The Wausau Business College foot
bali team will play at Waupaca on
Thanksgiving day and at Stevens Point
on Saturday. The team is an excellent
one and has made good record, not
having been defeated game this fall.
The club viii line up as follows;
Center, Claude Parker.
Right Guard, Chas. Pearson.
Left Guard, %ai5er Smith.
Right Tackle, Arthur Podawiltz.
Left Tackle, Frank Goetz.
Right End, Richard Ehrecke.
Left End, ChaS Mccormick.
Quarter Back, Stanley Daley.
Right Half Back, Ed Gamble.
Left Half Back, Al. Levenhagen.
Full Back. Max Merklein
Subs. Ansel Smith and Win Hart
Manager, w r. LaCerte.
Il