Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-15
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.
wausau Laundry Co. cleans carpets


Attend the Wausau Business college,
Wausau. Wis. a6-tf
Poor Commissioner +. f. Schneider
has been appointed a special police
officer.
DIR. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells House, October "a.
Any one desiring a cheap education
should attend the night school in the
Wausau Business college.
The plumbing firm of Pine q Ra-
duechel has been dissolved, +. l.. Pine
will continue the business.
The St. Paul Ry Co. has crew and
work train at Granite Heights max
ing repairs on its road bed.
The next regular meeting of the
Mems league of the Presbyterian
church will be held on Monday evening,
Oct 2lst.
Phillip Hollis, dentist, will make
metal and rubber plates and porcelain
inlays. Office over the Continental
clothing store. nov21-tf
Katherine Rosenberg celebrated her
sixth birthday on Saturday by inviting
in a few of her little friends. There
were seventeen little girls present.
Gus Forsgren, at the head of Phoenix
Stone Sidewalk Co., has purchased of
Mrs. Mary Maynard her home and lot
at No. 500 Adams street. He has moved
into the same.
Miss jean Powell and Miss Stella
Wales are two Wausau young ladies
who enjoy the sports offered by forest
and stream They have been issued
hunting licenses.
A meeting for men was held Sunday
afternoon in the Y. Nj. c. A. building.
1t was addressed by Rev. f. L. Walker
of California. His topic was "The
Supreme Pursuit"
The Brooks & Ross Lbr. Co. has
crews of men cutting logs in the town
of Elderon, near the Rosholt branch of
the G. q N. w. Ry., and logging train
will be put On soor.
A meeting for boys was held in the
Y. NJ G. A. building Sunday which
was addressed by w. IL. Wones, of Mil
waukee Mr.. Wones is state secretary
of the Y. M. c. A. boys work.
A fifty it, smokestack was blown off
its base in the engine room of the
Marathon Granite Co., Thursday after
noon. 1t was not damaged much and
by noon next day was in place again.
The foundation walls for the new
poor house have been completed and
carpenters are at work on the super
structure Brick laying will begin
soon and the building will be under
roof before snow flies.
Beginning Sunday and continuing
for the week, the employees of the Wau-
sau post Office, ard likewise every post
Office in the country, will count every
piece Of mail sent out. This order from
the postal department means much
work for the clerks.
Mrs. ii. l.. Pierce, who fell on de
fective sidewalk about two weeks ago
and fractured both arms, is reported to
be getting along nicely at present.
Shortly after the accident she was taken
sick with pneumonia and for few days
her life was despaired of.
The Young ladies of the Wausau high
school gave supper at the Y. nj. c. A.
on Saturday evening, for the benefit of
the Wausau high school FOOT ball team.
The attendance was large and the sum-
realized for the team viii be a great
help in defraying expenses.
The crew of brick layers employed on
the new st. Mary's hospital viii soon
have completed their WORK. The men
are now working above the second
floor aud the erection of the building
has progressed to that stage where one
can get good idea of what the struc'
ture viii look like when completed. Ii
certainly will be a fine building and
a credit to Wausau.
The harvest home festival, of the
Presbyterian church, will be held or
Sunday next. 1t promises to be very
successful in every way. Rev. Phillip
Matzinger, of Chicago, will be among
those who win deliver addresses. His
theme in the afternoon viii be Goods
Garden" and at night, he will give an
illustrated address on India" the
land of Oriental splendor, its vast ex
cent and population.
MIR. Dooley says: Opportunity
knocks at every mans door once On
some mems doors it hammers till il
breaks down the door ant then gees in
and wakes him mp and afterwards
works for him as night Waterman. On
other mems doors il knocks and runs
away, and on the doors of some men il
knocks and when they come out 1t hits
them on the head with an axe. But
every man has an opportunity"
Harold, son. of MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Schneider, who was so severely injured
Sunday morning, Oct. 6, by jumping
of street car when it was in motion, is
improving and his physician IS of the
opinion that the boy is out of danger
He was very badly injured at the time
and for few days it was thought he
could not recover When he was
thrown 70 the ground after jumping, hi:
heal struck the hard macadam witt
suc,l force that his hearing was i'm
paired. The physician thinks this vii
not be permanent, but that the boy vii
gradually recover his hearing.