Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-03-03


Mrs. John futile, one of Wausau's
oldest residents, is reported to be seri-
ously i'll.
March came in somewhat lion-like
and may it go out lamb-like is every
body's wish.
ID. l.. Plumer has placed an order for
Pierce Arrow automobile, which is to
be delivered in spring.
WANTED-A good man or good boy,
to work on small dairy farm. Address
Box 1872, r. f. ID. No. g
Otto f. Bartlett has been appointed
to fill the vacancy made in the fire
department by the resignation of VIM
Hussong.
"The man who does not advertise
because he tried it and failed should
throw away his cigar because the light
went out"
The last will and testament of the late
Aug. F. Kroening was probated on
Wednesday last. He left his estate,
amounting TO about S25, 900, to his chill
dren.
f. M. Michler died Saturday evening
at his home in the town of Frankfort
He was the father of Albert Michler and
Mrs. Albert Fluegel of this city.
Rev. VIM. Morrison, who is visiting
Presbyterian churches in this section,
delivered an interesting address in the
Presbyterian church, Sunday evening,
on Central Africa.
We intend to make March the ban
ner month of sales and to so will lower
prices on everything in our store. 1t
will therefore be to your interest to buy
now, if you intend to brighten up your
home this spring 20. c. Callies.
Herman Knippel, who has been in
the employ of E.. F. Mechlar, of Marsh
field, has resigned his position there,
and accepted one at Kilbourn City. He
arrived in this city Saturday evening
for short visit with his parents before
going to Kilbourn City.
Wausau and vicinity is now enjoying
the best sleighing of the year. If the
sun will only get behind clouds for
few days, it will work much good for
loggers, farmers and the people gener-
ally. Good sleighing for week or ten
days will mean much to everybody.
In the monthly public library report,
presented at the regular meeting of the
library board last evening, it was shown
that the circulation had increased to
$500, which is Ats over that for the
same month of a year ago. The daily
average circulation is 273. The largest
circulation in any one day during Feb
ruary was $40.
The last snow storm creased up the
roads so that there is pretty good sleigh
ing again. The farmers are taking adj
vantage of it and there has been more
produce OF various kinds hauled into
town the past two days than during a
like period any time this winter. The
market square has been well filled up
with hay and wood and the latter CON-
modify has gone begging.
At tonight's meeting of the city coun-
Gil, written charges will be preferred
against Fred Brand, proprietor of the
Palm Garden saloon, for sellins, liquor
to minor. Mrs. Anna Kalchik alleges
that on Feb. Is, her son, Charles, a
minor, was served with liquor in Mr..
Brands saloon. Complaint was made
to the city attorney and the latter has
filed the complaint with the city clerk.
together with papers to be served upon
Mr.. Brand, setting time for hearing
The young man is at present employed
in the Model restaurant.
The executive board and program
committee of the Wisconsin Federation
of Womens clubs met last week in Mil
waukee, abont $50 being present. Dr.
Margaret Trevitt, of Wausau, is vice.
president of the executive committee.
Articles of incorporation for the state
federation were adopted and an outline
of the program for the next annual
meeting was read. Oct. 22-23 we're
selected IS dates for the next CONVEX
ton. Delegates to the next biennial
convention to be held in Boston in June
were chosen. Mrs. + Pease, of Grand
Rapids, was selected to represent this
district and Mrs. A. w. Shelton of
Rhinelander, as alternate.
The Mems club of the M f. church
met Wednesday and its members were
highly entertained by Prof. G. c. Parlin
in an address Overlooking with en-
iightenment on subject few Wausau
people ere familiar with. Histopic was
The Louvre, illustrating his talk with
stereopticon pictures taken while in
Europe year ago. These pictures
showed the interior of palaces famed
because of the paintings they contain
These works of art were made By
master hands and are priceless relics Of
the old school of painters. MIR. Parlir
is very observing man AID when max
ing tour adds to his knowledge, at the
same time he is enjoying himself
Therefore his talks are not only interest
ling, but instructive as well.