Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-23
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.


members of the Tuesday Musical club
on Wednesday evening.
DR.. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells House, October %.
The shelving contract for our new
public library has been let to The
Janke & Weise Mfg. Co.
The regular monthly meeting of the
w. G. L. U. will be held in the Presby-
terrain church on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Louis Leak entertained lady
friends at cinch on Friday afternoon.
Prizes were won by Mrs. S. Schneider
and Mrs. Henry Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G.. Head have
issued invitations to reception and
dancing party at the Wausau club
house on Tuesday evening, Oct. 3Oth
The ladies' of the M. E. church give
their annual chicken pie supper in the
basement of the church this evening,
commencing at $50 o'clock. Supper,
% cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank HI. Pardoe enter
tanned a few lady and gentlemen
friends at whist on Thursday evening.
The honors were won by Mrs. P. V. o.
Van Vechten and c. j. Winton.
Now is the time to put in a furnace
to heat your residence or place of bust
u n 6
the very best furnaces made and will
install it at the verv lowest possible
pr1ce. Do not put it off. 606 Third
street. j24-tf.
Fred. Beel, of Marshfield, defeated
Dan. Mcleod in a catch-as- catch can
wrestling match at Brooks Casino,
Chicago, last Friday night. He won
the first fall in 1896 and the second in
1906.
The following is taken from the New
Prague, (Minn.) Times of October 18th:
ga son was born on Monday to DR..
and Mrs. r. b. Orr. The child died
early Tuesday morning and was buried
Tuesday afternoon. Sympathy is ex-
tended to the bereft parents in losing
their only child"
Some of the girls in the troupe of
Every body Works But Father" were
left in the city on Friday, enroute from
Merrill to Amigo. They were enabled
to go to Amigo later, by taking advan-
tage of freight trains.
Ed Kruger had two acres planted in
red flint corn this year, and from it he
took 220 bushels OF corn, besides having
about eight tons of feed. 10 bushels of
corn to the acre is pretty good crop,
and will be hard standard to beat.
Athens Record
The Wausau Liederkranz has ar
ranged for a Halloween party on the
evening of Oct. 3lst, at its hall on
Second street. The society is arrang-
ing for another party on Thanksgiving
evening in Elks' hall. Each will con-
sist of concert and dance.
An informal tea was given by Mrs. p.
V. o. VanVechten on Thursday after
noon to lady friends in honor of her
sister, Mrs. w. c. Gilbert, of Duluth.
The tables were handsomely decorated
with roses of various colors and the
ladies carried the flowers away as souv-
enirs.
Mrs. Agnes B. Murray entertained
ady friends on Friday afternoon at
.ea, in honor of Mrs. w. c. Gilbert, of
Duluth, who was visiting in the city.
It was q very delightful social gather
ng. Very handsome postal cards of
he Philosopher Press Office were used
Is place cards.
Rev. A. E. Patch addressed the mems
meeting at the Y. M. G. A. on Sunday
afternoon. His theme was Laboratory
Methods Applied to SIM" A goodly |
lumber turned out to hear Rev. Patch |
is it was the last association meeting
he would address before taking his de-
parture from Wausau.
Marathon Hahn, of the order of |
)ruids, at its last meeting, reelected |
10 Olu OllOClo DIS lOllOWS
President-Carl Pagenkopf.
cePresident-Aug Behrendt.
Secretary-Geo. Boltz.
Treasurer-Aug Staege.
Edward IL. Thielke, who died in Thief |
River Falls, Mimi, was buried here
The young man was twenty
n a nd Nf N1
). K. Thielke, recent arrivals in the
'ity, who moved here during the sum-
ner from Bear Creek. The funeral
ervices were conducted by the Rev. S.
\. Wilson.
Miss DeEtte McEachron, of this city
axes part in matinee to be given at
Recital hall, Chicago, on the 9th of
October, in the play, Mrs. Busby's
link Tea" Miss McEachron is a stu
ent at the Chicago Musical college.
Hiss Luella Chilson, of Appleton, who
) well known in Wausau, sings in
ecital given at the same hall on Nov.
d. Her number is Hear Ye Israel"
rom Elijah, by Mendelssohn.
Ringing Bros, it is said, have closed
ontracts with an automobile manufac-
nrer, of Pontiac, Mich, for auto trr ks
f sufficient number to equip every
ehicle the circus carries. The change
4 equipment will cost in the neighbor-
God of $3.50, 900. An auto-show has
cen the dream of the managers ever
nce the automobile craze first swept
ne country and it would really seem
ow as though the horseless circus is
BON to be reality.
Moncena Dunn, of Marshfield, inven-
'r of the pocket ballot, presented TO
ne Legislature at the last session for
doption and on which a vote was