Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-30

day.
Wausau Branch No. 80, Catholic
Knights, held its annual family picnic
on the fair grounds Sunday. 1t was
well attended.
Phillip Hollis, dentist, will make
metal and rubber plates and porcelain
inlays. Office over the Continental
clothing store. nov21-tf
w. IL. Mylrea has commenced the
building of an addition to the Trevitt
residence, on Franklin street which he
recently purchased.
Mrs. Walter Heintz of Portland, Ore,
who suffered a severe attack of illness
recently, is reported to be considerably
improved at present.
LOTS FOR sALE-Eight lots in the
Manson addition, a few blocks from
the Wausan high school, for sale cheap.
Enquire at the PILOT Office.
The firm of A. b. Wheeler d Son last
week secured the contract for doing the
plumbing and furnishing the heating
plant for school house in Medford.
Carl Werheim has purchased some
lots near Schofield of V. A. Anderson
and intends to soon begin the work of
erecting residence thereon for himself
and family. The property faces the
street car line.
The Methodist church recently COM
pleted in the village of Brokaw, was de-
icated last Sunday. Sermons were ded-
livered by Rev. Perry Millar, presiding
elder of the Appleton district, and by
Rev. T. M Edmonds.
Mr.. and Mrs. } A. Rowley and guests
Mr. and Mrs Wilfred Smithies and
two sons, of Duluth, and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Hooper and guest, Mrs. III. IL.
Rogers, of Appleton, were entertained
Friday evening by Messrs. and Mes
danes A. B. and II. G. Wheeler.
Testimony was taken in court Thurs
day in case wherein Fannie K. Per-
kinson and others are contesting the
title to property willed by the late j. G.
Clarke 10 his widow. The contestants
are children of Mr.. Clarke by former
marriage. The attorneys have not as
yet made their arguments
The street railway company COM
pleted laying its paving brick last week
with the exception of two places on
Third street, which will be left until
turnout switch is placed in position.
The job of asphalting the crevices be-
tween the bricks was also completed,
much to the delight of everyone whose
smellers were offended by the odor.
Ted Doonen, one of the city's firemen.
is at present laid up with badly
sprained ankle, which he received
yesterday morning in sliding down the
brass pole which leads from the
sleeping apartment to the floor below.
A hre alarm came in and IN answering
it Mr.. Doonen came down the pole with
more momentum than he intended.
A number of officials at the head of
the construction force of the &. IL n. w.
Ky. We're here Saturday to confer with
the mayor and board of public works
regarding the placing OF gates at the
Washington street crossing The St
Paul Ry. Co. has shipped gates and
tower houses here and soon each cross
ing of both railroads will be properly
guarded.
The crew working on the connection
of the sixteen unconnected drive wells
expect to have the work completed in
week or ten days. This will be graft
flying news TO the public. Nearly ever
since the work was taken up, water has
been pumped from the old we'll, and at
times it has been anything but disable.
AT the time we are writing this our
office devil is using a quantity to thin
the ink in the fountain of our cylinder
press. 1t is of about the same color as
the ink, but trlfle lighter in body
Mrs. Frank Dczmirizak was arrested
early in the forenoon of yesterday,
on complaint of Kasimer Kasimerzhek.
Both are living on Lincoln Ave. and are
neighbors. 1t appears that there has
been bad feeling existing between the
latter and the formers husband for
some time. Saturday, when the latter
1--WE use the term latter because it is
easier than spelling the mans name)
passed the home of the former he was
'soused" with water, which while not
boiling hot, was. he said, too warm for
and costs.
Edgar +. LaDu of Mosinee, has pre-
scented this office with copy of a work
he has just gotten out entitled Early
and Late Mosinee." 1t is cloth
bound book consisting of 2S3 pages and
is valuable addition To the library of
every Marathon county resident. 1t is
printed in two sections, the first deal
ing with the early history of the village
and the second with later day events.
Biographical sketches of those promi-
nent in building up the village are
given, together with cuts of the subjects.
Mr. LaDu has evidently spent much
time in collecting data and the PLoT
hopes that his labors will be rewarded
in financial way. in the sale of the
book.
The Wausau Canning Co.'s plant is
running full blast at present and the
daily output is up to that of last year,
which was the banner year. When the
seed was sown in the spring it was done
in way by which crops in one neigh
borhood all came on at the same time,
so that viner could take care of all the
peas in that particular locality at one
time, without being moved back and
forth. The company has thus been en-
a5led to clean up the crop as it goes
along. Notwithstanding this arrange