Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-03-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

in Chicago.
w. II. Mylrea spent Monday in
Wittenberg.
Miss Wilma Burt will come home
from Milwaukee to spend Easter.
Mrs R. E. Parcher arrived home
this afternoon from visit to Amigo.
Mrs. Leander Swope, who has
been visiting in Amigo, returned home
today
Mrs. Stewart Naglee of St. Paul.
arrived in the city last evening for a
short visit.
Ben Alexander, who had been in
Hot Springs with his parents, has re-
turned home.
Miss Margaret Young win come
home from Kaukana the latter part
Of the week for Easter.
Ross Beebee isspending his Easter
vacation with his relatives in Wau-
sau. He comes from Minneapolis.
Rev Fisher departed on Sunday
evening, as scheduled Many went to
the depot to bid him God speed
w. H. Norman returned Saturday
from Hamilton, Can, where he had
been visiting his parents for week.
w. NJ. Barnum of the Clintonville
Tribune, is in the city today visiting
his sister, Mrs. A. V. Gearhart and
family.
Mrs. S. L. Mahard of Amigo, re-
turned home Monday morning after
few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dern.
Anton Saindon, who has been at
Spirit Falls the past winter for
Andrew OelhafeD, is at his home for
short time.
Judge A. III. Reid and Walter Evers
went to Rhinelander yesterday where
the spring term of court for Oneida
county is in session.
Miss Mary E. Watkins, librarian
of our public library, returned this
morning from a weeks visit in Hud-
son and Minneapolis.
e. P. Chauyin, formerly of this
city, has taken position with the
Peth Candy Co., of Wausau. His
headquarters will be in Merrill.
Mrs. H. E. Smith went to Chicago
Sunday evening to spend few days
with her sister, Mrs. Fred. Gary of
Memphis, who is visiting iIh the form
er city.
james H. Wood of Milwaukee
came up Saturday to see his son,
Harry, who has been very ill with
pneumonia. Mr.. Wood returned home
last evening.
Miss Emily Nutter, who was
called TO WauSaa to attend the funer-
al of her sister, Mrs. Thos. Cobey, re-
turned Saturday night to her school
near Birnamwood.
Mrs. M. III. Barnum and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, who have been visit
ing in ST. Paul, arrived in Wausau
last evening and are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. V. Gearhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Gill, who
have been in South Carolina during
the past winter have returned to
Wausau for the summer. They will
return East next fall.
Otis Murdoch, who has been in
Seattle for the past three months re-
turned to WauSau on Thursday, and
is again in his old position at the G..
M. & st. p. freight office.
w. A. Nuremberg, a well known
lumber grader of this city, departed
the past week for Enterprise, Miss,
where he will be engaged for the next
| three or four weeks, and will then re-
turn home.
Aug. Ziebell, timber estimator,
returned yesterday from the vicinity
| of Malvern, Ark, where he had been
| looking over timber lands. He saws
that the weather is no warmer down
there than here.
Henry Miller, ex-chief of the fire
| department, and VIM. HuSsong, have
| returned from northern Minnesota,
where for two months or more they
have been out with surveying party
headed by Chas. Nutter.
Mrs. James Haskin has returned
| home from her visit to her daughter
Mrs. Gilke, in Peoria, Ill. While there
she saw DIR. and Mrs. Carey, former
residents of Wausau, whom she SAYS
are well and enjoying life.
Miss Florence Gilbert who is at
tending school at Burnham Hall,
Northampton, Mass, will arrive home
on Thursday to spend the Easter
holidays. Miss Gilbert will graduate
from Burnham Hall in June.
-Harve Scholfield returned home
from the University of Wisconsin on
Thursday. He is taking a ull agri-
cultural course and as this calls for
six months of practical work, he will
not return to school until next fall
Otto Lambrecht of Bemidii,
Mimi, arrived in the city last Thurs
day fer visit with his brother-in-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex.
Mcdonnell. He left this territory
seventeen years ago and consequently
finds many changes now.
Mrs. M. Lutz was up from the
town of Kronenwetter yesterday. Mr..
LutZ is treasurer of his town and be-
ling too busy TO come to the city, Mrs.
LutZ made settlement with the county
treasurer. She is the only lady in the
county upon whom this task has ever
fallen.
WIN. Barden, who has been visit
ing at the home of his son Frank all
winter, expects to leave for his home
in Oshkosh soon. Mr. Barden is
ninety-four years of age and a very
well preserved man. Though not as
spry as he was forty years ago, he is
in full possession of all his faculties.
Jos. Reiser, who was called home
by the illness and death of his wife.
returned Sunday to Clifton, Tenn,
accompanied by his son, Raymond.
He has stored his household goods and
vacated his home in Wausau, and his
daughter, Miss Elsie, will reside with
her grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Werheim, until she finishes her high
school studies.