Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-20


friends at whist this evening.
The Monday Evening Study club me-
with the Misses Underwood last even
ing.
Mrs. Geo. F. Bells has issued invita-
tons to dinner party "Wednesday
evening
Mrs. Fred Gilman pleasantly enter
tanned the Circle of the NJ T. church on
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. NJ Cawley entertained lady
friends at cinch at her home on
Warren street Saturday afternoon.
DR.. Russ Lyon entertained a few of
his gentlemen friends at whist last
evening in honor of George f. Foster,
of MeIlen.
The dancing club, of the students of
the Wausau high school, will give a
dancing party at Fraternity hall on
Friday evening.
III. L. Wheeler has been very sick at
his home on Franklin street, with pneu-
/ monia since Thursday evening. His
E'condition todayis about the same being
very serious.
A new air pump, to maintain pres
sure on the diaphram, which regulates
the air valves, has been installed in the
high school in place of defective one
used there before.
DR.. and Mrs. A. w. Trevitt enter
tanned young ladies at a valentine
party Wednesday evening and on Sat
urday evening again entertained lady
and gentleman friends at whist.
The telephone line built by farmers
of the towns of Casseh and Edgar, has
been opened for public service. 1t is
quite convenience to people living in
those towns and will be appreciated
more and more as time passes.
Miss Grace Book, who is in Knowlton
hospital, Mil, and who was very i'll last
week, is now rapidly recovering, much
to the delight of all. Her father, A A
Book, who was in Milwaukee over Sun
day, returned home yesterday
The commencement prog~or1 of the
Wausau high school is being arranged
and the different parts assigned, and
the commencement play is being de-
cided upon by committee of six, COM
posed of Supt. Tobey, Principal Parlin,
Miss Rogers, Elsie Dupre, Oscar Brom-
berg and Frank Osen. The committee
will also assign the parts.
Ralph Curran, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pat Curran, met with a serious accident
last evening shortly after six O'clock
He is employed at the Barker &
Stewart mill and while unloading a car
of logs the top log came down, striking
him and breaking his left leg in two
places and also the right leg. He was
also rendered unconscious. He was
taken to St. Mary's hospital where his
limbs were set and today he is resting
easily.
Miss Katherine Mitchell has been
quite i'll the past week threatened with
pneumonia. Miss Katherine, whose
home is in Oshkosh, came to spend the
winter at Knowlton with her sister,
Mrs. W. Fleith. Mr.. and Mrs. Fleith,
residents of Wausau, are here only dur
ing the logging season. She will go to
Wausau today, guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Fleith, where
she hopes to recuperate From the
Knowlton items in the Stevens Point
Journal.
Oliver I. Legge, who resides at 119
Garfield street, is confined to his home
at present as the result of an accident
at the tannery Friday afternoon, where
he is employed. Mr.. Legge has been
troubled for years with varicose veins
and that afternoon a piece of bark
which struck him in the calf of the leg
opened one of those veins and he came
near bleeding to death Tight bandages
were placed around his leg to stop the
flow of blood and he was taken home.
He is still in very weakened condi-
ton.
We are now settled in our new
quarters, 2O4 Scott St, with the largest
and most complete line of paints and
wall paper in central Wis. We have
just added Jas. E. Patton Co.'S Sun
ProOfpaints and manufactured goods
which are so widely and favorabIy
known. Sun Proof mixed paints are
now without question the very best
paints on the market. With the best
goods to be obtained, complete stock
and fair prices we are fully prepared
to take care of your wants in the lines
we carry. A. w. MUMM
204 Scott st.