Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-07-10
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

Boarders wanted at 3l7 Fulton St. JIG
Wausau Laundry Co. cleans carpets.
The fourth quarterly conference of
the M. Z. church will be held on July
eth.
+. p. Regner delivered a Fourth OF
July address for the people of the town
of Stettir
WANTED:-A position, by young
lady as stenographer. Address 'Y''
PILOT office. j26-tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Driscoll have
bran new boy at their home. They
now have two sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Nablo now oc-
cupy rooms in the flat over the Wausau
Furniture Co.'s store.
DR.. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells House, July 3lst
Little David Winton, who had his leg
broken in a runaway accident about
six weeks ago, is able to get about on
crutches
Phillip Hollis, dentist, will make
metal and rubber plates and porcelain
inlays. Office over the Continental
| clothing store. nov21-tf
Some of our citizens attended cele-
bration in the town of Hamburg on the
Fourth. E. j. Rifeman, of this city,
was the orator of the day.
The members of the Epworth League
held a picnic supper at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Berger last even
| ing. A business meeting followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kelly entertained
| friends at a dinner party on Tuesday
evening, after which bridge whist was
played 1t was the occasion of Mr..
Kelly's birthday.
Services in the Universalst church
will be suspended after Sunday, July
18th until the latter part of August.
Rev. and Mrs. Gibbs will spend their
vacation in Minnesota.
Helen, the thirteen year old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Muenchow, died
| Friday morning at the home of her
parents, 401 Rosenkranz street. The
funeral was held Yesterday.
President Roosevelt on Thursday re-
appointed Henry McCrossen as receiver
of public moneys in the u. S. land office
in this city This is Henry's third sue
cessive appointment to such position.
The Mems League of the First Presby
terrain church, will meet on Monday
evening next. Judge j. c. Clarke will
speak upon incidents of historic inter-
est connected with the early life of
| Wausau.
Letters received in the city convey
| the information that Mr.. and Mrs. L..
| II. IA. ,bn., how
can return to this city Their son,
Louis, has been very sick with typhoid
| fever and has had relapse.
The Joint district school board for
the towns OF Rietbrock, Halsey, Bern
and johnson and the village of Athens
has been authorized to borrow $4,000
for the purpose of building a high
school in the village of Athens.
The trees on the Leahy corner have
been trimmed up the past week so that
| there are no limbs twenty feet from the
| ground. This is better for the home
and more handsome to the eye. There
are many in our city who should profit
| by the good example.
James L. Duncan, who is on the
| Herald's staff of workers, has been Sc
cured as ORGANISE in the Presbyterian
| church, in place of Miss Williamson,
who has resigned on account of return
/ ing to her home in Oshkosh. Mr.. Dun
can is said to be very able organist
f. A. Lowell, former superintendent
| of the city schools of Rhinelander, has
purchased the New North of that city.
| He is an able writer and no doubt will
make the New North leading news
paper in every respect. We well
come you to the ranks of journalism,
Mr. Lowell.
HAVE you ANY STOCK YOU WANT
PAsTURED ?-I have charge of 80 acres
of good pasture with plenty of water,
just south of the city, on the west side
of the river. viii either rent the place
to one party or pasture stock for the
season by the head G. w. CLARK,
m22tf 1877 S. Seventh Ave.
Mr.. Summerdike, of Philadelphia,
| the chief executive officer of the Sun
| day school work of the Presbyterian
| church, was in the city over Sunday.
inspecting the work. He is on a tour
of inspection throughout the West, and
| in this district is accompanied by Rev.
Joseph Brown, synodical superinten-
dent
The mems afternoon meeting at the
| Y. NJ. G. A, was held on the court
house square last Sunday. There was
good sized audience present. 1t was
in charge of Secy. Neil Campbell, and
| +. NJ James presided at the organ.
Rev. Patch, of the First Baptist church,
| delivered the address, which was lis
tened to very attentively,
A very large old fashioned picnic was
held at Knowlton on July 4th. There
were addresses and dancing in the af
ternoon in bowery arranged for the
occasion and fire works in the evening.
| A general good time was had by ALL
| Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X. Wright and chill
dren and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Altenberg,
were among those in attendance from
this city
The village of Hazelhurst mUst be
| poor place, financially, for expounders
| of the gospel, Judging from a news
| item appearing last week in one of the
| Rhinelander papers. 1t stated that
| Hazelhurst minister had been arrested
by deputy game warden for purchas-
! ing venison Of Indians, in violation of
| the game laws. He was fined SO and
costs, but had no money and was sent
to Jail for sixty days.
The water superintendent was en-
gagged Friday in turning off water in
| the houses of those who had failed to
pay their water rentals. There were
about l25 delinquents and in most cases
they called around later at the city
treasurer's office and paid the tax and
the ten per cent. penalty attached. The
superintendent reports that he expert
enced some stormy scenes when on
his tour and suffered many tongue
beatings from angry housewives.
Stevens Point people are experience
ing the results of wave of reform.
Early last week about two dozen gam