Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-09-07
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. l.. Wesling of Knowlton, died
Thursday, aged sixty-eight years.
Union made shoes at HUFFMAN &
Brach's, Third Ave and Clark street.
24-tf.
Frieda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j.
NJ. Cavitch, died Thursday night,
aged fourteen years.
WANTED-A good girl for general
house work. Enquire of Mrs. Edward
Boehm, TIT Steuben st. IT,
DIR. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells House, Wednesday, Sept. %.
The roller skating '''skateries" have
been reopened and the proprietors
thereof are doing a thriving business.
Next Sunday evening about twelve
candidates will be initiated by the K
G. society and the first degree will be
exemplified
A number of motorcycle riders
were "pinched'' last week and brought
before the court where fine was inn
posed on them for fast driving.
For SALE.-Six room cottage good
location. If taken at once will be
sold very reasonable. Enquire at los
Garfield street worth good deal.
DR.. w. A. Ladwig, who has been
practicing physician in Edgar for
several years, has opened an office in
Wausau. A few weeks ago he pur-
chased the practice of DIR. p. j.
Taugher.
Hi, therel Speaking of the very
best horse shoeing-we don't do any
other kind. We're the experts and
the price is always right. Come and
see as. M. j. KAvANAUGH.
ml5-tf
The kitchen cabinet offered by Rit-
ter & Deutsch Co. during fair week
was won by Mrs. /. Livernash. Other
merchants offered prizes to be. given
to any couple marrying on the ground
on Friday. There were plenty of
young men who would have availed
themselves of the opportunity, but
they could find no blushing girls to
consent to go through the ceremony.
After period of several days of in
tense heat the thermometer dropped
on Sunday night Ii. e. the mercury
dropped} and the result was that there
was white frost that night Few
people expected frost in August aad
as consequence or result, most
raisers of vegetables of freezable
nature, such as tomatoes and GU
cumbers now have black, dried up
plants.
In coming from the fair grounds
Thursday afternoon Chas. Schulrud,
q young lad, jumped off the rear of a
vehicle and fell to the ground and
was trampled on by a team of horses
following The boy was taken home,
but his injuries were so slight that it
was not necessary TO call physician.
The fact that ne was injured gave
rise to a story that a boy had been
killed. There was not serious acct |
dent of any kind TO mar the fair.
Mrs. Frieda Kasparczk started from |
her home on Humboldt. Ave. Friday |
morning and walked to the home of |
some acqaintanceS on Kickbusch |
street. After reaching the home of |
the latter she sank into a |
chair and expired. Coroner Dickens
was called and decided that an in |
quest was not necessary. Death was
due TO heart failure She was fifty |
five years of age and is survived by |
her husband and seven children. The
funeral was held yesterday from st. |
MichaerS church.
About fifty members of the local |
lodge of Knights of Columbus attend
ed initiatory services in Amigo yes
terdSy. About sixty-iive candidates
were initiated and the second and |
third degrees exemplihed. The sec
ond was given by WauSau people.
headed by Roman Deutsch, md
the third degree was given by j.
j. Kelly of Chicago, deputy supreme
knight. The exercises began at 300
p. m. and were followed by dancing
and other features. Delegates were
also present from Merrill and Stevens
Point.