Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-12
PERSONALS.

Reid Goodrich spent Sunday in La
with his son. Will
Mrs. Bernhard Laabs and little son
visited in Merrill last week.
DIR. K. c. Fish, of Mosinee, spent
day in Wausau last week on business
Miss Title Hettinger, os Chicago,
is visiting with Miss Amanda Werheim.
Ex-chief of police John Godfrey, of
Merrill, spent Wednesday III Wausau.
The Misses Clara and Emma Tisch
spent Sunday in Lacrosse visiting
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Boyer, of Mer-
rill, were Visiting in Wausau during the
latter part of the week.
Mrs Maggie Hull and little daugh-
ter returned home Wednesday from
two months visit at Cambria
Geo. Werheim, Jr., returned home
Saturday evening from business visit
TO Plaintield and Grand Rapids.
H w Boyer, of Merrill, spent Sat
urday in the city in his official capaci-
ties as deputy revenue collector.
RI +. Davis, of tne-3avis' Business
University, was in Mmshfield last
Wednesday on business relating to his
school
Miss Mabel Haseltine, of Ripon,
arrived IN Wausau last Thursday on a
visit to relatives. She is n guest of
Miss Della Thayer
Chief Malone and family spent last
week at their former home, Knowlton.
During Mr. Malone's absence, Anton
Anderson acted as chief of police.
IF A Hardies and wife, of Chicago,
visited last week with Max Boehm.
Mr. Hardies is wholesale grocer and
the couple were on their wedding tour
DIR. and Mrs. Il. B. McIndoe who
have spent the past two weeks in the
west coast states, have extended their
trip into Alaska Rhinelander Vindi-
Gator
Miss Anna Kuckuk departed Sun
day evening for Milwaukee to resume
her work as steaographer and assistant
bookkeeper at Romadka Bros. Co. of
that city.
The Misses Emma Forster and
Lillian Boyles, spent Sunday at La
Crosse where they visited with the
formers relatives, and sister of Sioux
Falls, South Dakota.
Misses Stella Heineman, Mabel
Livingston, Ruby Ash, and Dorothy
Heineman, all went out to Heineman
on Wednesday, to spend few days
rusticating- Merrill Star
Henry Ross, of Chicago, passed
through Wausau yesterday morning on
his way to Merrill to make arrange
ments for the funeral of Walter Scott
which took place in that city today.
Mr.. and Mrs " A. Anderson went
to Brokaw yesterday morning where
they met Mr. Alderson's brother, Nat,
who was on his way to Chicago to meet
his family, and rode back as far as this
city with him.
Misses Tillie and Grace Panabaker,
of Wausau, arrived in Edgar Friday
night for few days visit with their
sister, Mrs A. w Fachner, and family.
They returned home Tuesday accom-.
panied by Master Irvine Puchner Ed
gar Enterprise.
Walt Alexander, who had been up
to Plum Lake for short outing,
returned to Wausau on Thursday
evening. Mr. Alexander, we under
stand, is much taken up with the beauty
of that lake and is contemplating put
ting up a cottage there next season.
Mrs. Elizabeth Patzer returned
home last evening from months visit
at Milwaukee and Waukesha. She was
accompanied home by her son, Otto,
who has been teaching French and
Spanish in the University summer
'hool at Madison, and who will spend
his vacation here
John Wilson and Art Swisher have
returned from Alabama where they
were looking over land near Mobile
Bay in company with Angus Mcdonald
and Pat Bowling Mr. Mcdonald is ex-
pected home in a few days, while Mr.
Bowling went over TO St. Paul on his
way northward where he joined his
wife, and they have since returned.
George A. futile, who has been
spending his summer vacation in Wau-
sau with his mother and other relatives.
returned to Washington, D C., on Mon
day morning George is in the govern
ment printing Office where he has q
very lucrative position. Mrs. Tntse
who came west with him has been visit
ing for week in Neenah and at which
place she Joined Mr. Tuttle
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Nj. Partridge re-
turned to Wausau from the East last
Wednesday, where they had been visit
ing for over year. Most of the time
they were with their daughter, Mrs G
F. Proctor, at Revere. Mass. Both are
enjoying splendid health and, indeed,
look as If the eastern climate agreed
with them. Their hosts of old time
friends are delighted to see them at
home again.
Frank H. Pardoe, Of the Fenwood
Lumber Co, Wausau, Wis, has beenin
Minneapolis this week He says that
they have a fine lot of dry hemlock
lumber and that it can be shipped
promptly They also have lot of
sound common dressed and matched
hardwood stock that makes excellent
floor lining aud sheathing Trade in
both hemlock and hardwood lumber is
good with them.- Minneapolis Lumber
men.
IA