Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-02-08

Anon Schuetz has been laid up
with an attack of rheumatism.
DIR. and Mrs. d. T. Jones gave a
whist party on Friday evening.
We are doing very artistic picture
framing. Let us show you samples.
20. G. Callies.
Mrs. Walter Flieth entertained
friends on Friday afternoon at a
thimble party.
DR.. Jos. J. Bellin is packing up and
getting ready to move to Green Bay,
where he will locate and practice
medicine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Flieth enter
tanned friends at whist on Saturday
evening. Prizes were won by Miss
Won Briessen and Mr.. G. D. Jones.
The physicians of this city are still
finding scarlet fever cases. The dis
ease is much severer this winter than
usual, as is evidenced by the number
of deaths resulting therefrom.
Do you want shingles? If you do
call and look over our large aSsort-
ment and get prices before purchasing
elsewhere.
| tt. BARKER & STEWART LUMBER Co
Cutler Post held its first meeting
last Saturday, under the new arrange
ment, and the meeting was quite
well attended. The "boys'' think
that afternoon meetings will prove
more popular than evening sessions.
Ed. w. Behlke, was married on JAM
18th, to a young lady in Michigan
They are now residing in Hazelhurst
where Mr.. Behlke holds a position
with the Yawkey- Bissell Lumber Co.
Ed. is well known in Wausau, having
been with Goodwillie Bros. & Co. a
number of years.
The Alexander Stewart Lumber
Co.'s mill was started in operation
yesterday morning on stock of hard
wood logs. The mill will be operated
steadily until the ice goes out in the
spring, when there will be brief
shut down. The hemlock and pine
will be reserved until summer.
Geo. Fellner was yesterday granted
a divorce from his wife Emma. Mrs.
Fellner was given the custody of their
infant. The husband resides up on
the Gleason branch of the ST. Paul
road, while Mrs. Fellner is residing
in this city with her mother. i
Editor III. J. Heise of the Wochen-
blatt, who has been confined to his
home for several weeks with an at
tack of rheumatism, has SO far i'm
proved that he is able to get out on
the street little.
Ed. Ringle conducted an examina-
tion in the court house Saturday for
the benefit of those desiring positions
as census enumerators for this city and
county, for taking the federal census
this year. A total of sixty-five appli-
cants appeared. The papers were for
warded to John Brown, Amigo,
supervisor of this district.
Pursuant to call from the govern
ment for carrying the mail between
the WauSau post office and the two
depots, the postmaster last week for
warded to Washington a number of
sealed bids. A. G. Copeland has held
the contract for thirteen or fourteen
years, beginning when John Ringle
was postmaster.
The annual sleigh ride and supper
of the Universalist church was held
on Saturday evening. The younger
scholars were out during the after
noon and all sat down to supper at
six O'Clock; afterwards the older
scholars went out for a ride. The
day and evening was quite cool but
all the young people enjoyed them
selves.
Roman Deutsch attained the 22d
year of his life on Thursday, Feb. Sd,
and on the evening of that day, he en-
tertained at dinner the officers of
the Knights of Columbus of which
order Mr.. Deutsch is Grand Knight.
Miss Leah Deutsch rendered several
recitations which added much to the
pleasure of the evening. 1t was a
pleasant social event.
Arthur Sala, west side boy, ap-
peared in court yesterday and entered
plea of guilty to the charge of burg
larry. He was arrested for breaking
into j. III. Keil's place on S. Third
Ave. He admitted that he had broken
in three different times and took small
amounts of money from the cash
register. He was sentenced to serve a
term of fourteen months in the state
reformatory.
We are informed by astronomers
that Halley's comet can now be seen,
with the aid of powerful telescope,
and that within a few weeks it will
be visible to the naked eye. The
tramp comet seen a few weeks
ago, has disappeared and may never
be seen again. A certain Wausau
man swore this morning that he saw
it last night. "But." he said sit is
now without tail.
A man of the name Clarke suf-
fered fatal injuries in Athens last
Wednesday. He was seated in the
caboose of an A. s. NE. freight train
which had ran in on a siding to let
logging train pass. A broken chain
allowed one of the logs to stick out
far enough so that it caught the
caboose and tore out its side. Mr..
Garke's head was frightfully injured,