Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-08-29
A daughter was born to MIR. and Mrs.

VI. hlpcZiHSke yesterday InoIHiHS'
When in Wausau step in to the Mag
net and get fine free lunch. Farmer
trade solicited. tt.
The ladies' assembly E. f. U. ha!
changed the date of its picnic from
Thursday, Aug. 31st, to Friday, Sept
LIST.
Mrs A. B. Murray will entertain in
honor Of her sister, DIR. Anne Burnet
of Mt. Pleasant, Ia, on Thursday after
noon.
The members of Wausau Ladies' As
sembly No. 321, f. F u will hold theil
annual picnic at the fair grounds next
Friday.
On account of unfavorable weather
the German veterans society postponed
its picnic, scheduled for last Sunday
for one week.
Mrs. T M. Smith has issued invita-.
tions to lady friends for Wednesday
afternoon, in honor of Miss Alice John
son and Miss Keeton.
The county board public property
committee will meet at the court house
Tuesday afternoon next, for the tran
saction of routine business.
Mrs. ID. M. Maxson and daughter, Miss
Matte Maxson, entertained lady friends
on Thursday and Friday afternoons.
The latter was in honor of their guest,
Miss Edith Saxton, of Menominee,
Mich.
The open season for hunting most
small game commences next Friday
and hunters will then be allowed to kill
partridge, rabbits, ETC., at their will.
The county clerk has so far disposed of
103 licenses.
D. C. Callies is making preparations
for entertaining his customers during
fair week. Anyone having friends Wis
iting them are invited to bring their
guests and inspect this establishment.
You are not asked to buy.
Mrs. w. w. Albers and Mrs. +. w.
Burt gave a Kensington Tea on Satur-
day afternoon to large number of
their lady friends, at the home of the
former. DIR. Anne Burnet, of Mt. Pleas
ant, Ia, was one of the receiving party.
The event was very delightful one in
every way.
DO not fail to attend the splendid
recital to be given Wednesday evening
at the Presbyterian church under the
auspices of the Christian Endeavor
society. A very entertaining program
will be rendered in which the Misses
Margie McCrossen, Hattie Ringle, Chal-
mers McInnis, Clara Roach, Martha
Shaer and Mr.. Alfred Wilson will par
Admission 15c for ALL
Miss Margaret Smith pleasantly en-
tertained a number of her friends at
her home, 400 Second avenue, last
evening, in honor of her
cousin, Miss May Smith, of Cedar Rap
ids, la. Games and music made up the
program of the evening, after which re-
freshments we're served and everybody
present declared they had a most de-
lightfGl time. Miss May Smith depart
ed tor her home in Cedar Rapids the
same evening.
Jos. Hildensperger will, some time
early in September, begin the work of
erecting public building in the village
of Brokaw for the use of the employees
of the paper mill as a club house. 1t
will be 2Sx94 feet in dimensions and
two stories high. When completed, the
building will be open at all times to the
mill hands, and will be supplied with
card tables, bowling alley, reading mat
ter, etc. Mr.. Hildensperger expects to
have the structure finished by Jan. 1st
At meeting of the directors of the
Marathon County Building-Loan and
Investment association TO be held short
ly, the secretary will present a report
of the past six months business. 1t
shows that at the beginning of business
March list, there was $9.11 cash on
hand. The total receipts from all
sources up to Sept. 1st has been Sl8, 622.-
rs and the disbursements, $lS,601 81.
The loans on mortgaged property
amounts to $50,350 and the profits are
81 ,06S %. There are at present $3.50
shares in force.
MIR. and Mrs. George Martin suffered
damage to their furniture last Thurs
day evening, by reason of the ceiling
plastering falling off. An unusual
sound in the parlor caused George to
arise from bed and investigate, he
the building was on fire. He
saw no evidence of fire but shortly after
he left the room the plastering came
down with a crash and the muss it
made would cause most anyone to utter
cuss words. even were they blessed
with as well balanced temperament as
that of George.
1t is expected that the American Dis
trict Telegraph company will send men
here shortly to install the call and
night watch system, for which fran
chise was asked of the council some
time ago. The work would have been
done by this time but the company had
to wait for the publication of the fran
chise and its signature by the mayor
and acceptance by the council. The
franchise was signed by the mayor last
Thursday and placed on file for accep-
lance. 1t is expected that the system
will be in operation by an early date.
The preliminary work will be soliciting
business and the company will inn