Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-24

Callies reports better wall paper
business this spring than ever,
There's a reason for it-prices and
quality.
Ole Biller has severed his connec-
ton with the excelsior manufacturing
company in Green Bay and has re-
turned home. He spent the past
year and a half down there.
Grace, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Egdahl died Friday at her home
in the village of Schofield of heart
trouble. She was sixteen years of
age. The funeral services were con-
Quoted this afternoon by Rev. o. T.
Boo, of this city.
The Wausau Gas Co. will begin at
once the work of cleaning the coal tar
out of the Canal street sewer. APP
partus has been received and the
work will proceed under the direc-
ton of the company's engineer and
the city's engineer.
Mrs. Edward Sommerfeld, residing
at LA n. Ninth Ave, died last Thurs
day. She had been i'll for five weeks.
Deceased was forty-six years of age,
and is survived by five children. The
funeral was held yesterday, Rev.
Muehlmeier officiating.
The Misses Frances and Irene Al
bers gave q bridge whist party in
honor of their guest, Miss Adams, of
Marshfeld, on Saturday afternoon.
Dainty refreshments were served at
the close of the game. Miss Hermione
Silyerthorn won the prize for the
highest score.
The Art and Literary department
of the Ladies' Literary club will hold
its annual picnic this afternoon at
the Rothschilds pavilion. The hus-
bands of the members have been in
vited to join with the picnicers in
supper to be served in the pavilion
dining room at six O'Clock.
Did it ever occur to you that little
money saved each week from your
earnings, would in year amount to
considerable and if kept up would
result finally in wealth and indepen-
dence? Start savings account now
at the National German American
bank. Do not put it off but get
the habit now.
Mrs. Bertha Gliencke died Sunday
in the Milwaukee county hospital for
insane, and the remains were brought
here fer burial. The funeral will be
held Thursday. Mrs. Gliencke was
formerly resident of Wausau. She
was forty-nine years old at the time
of death and had been a sufferer from
paralysis. Her husband died some
years ago.
0thar. 10 Iiac orc nom or,,ipo RI Col
lies store forenoonS to buy their wall
paper, when they get the best service.
Are you going to do the same?
The village of Schofield is in the
throes of a scarlet fever epidemic. So
far as has been reported, there are at
present between twenty and thirty
cases. Several deaths have resulted.
As long as the present weather con-
tinues the disease will claim victims,
both in the village and in this city.
In the village there are as many as
four cases in some families.
A bankers meeting in Marshfield
Friday will be attended by G. G..
Kruger, assistant cashier of the First
National; III. @. Flieth, cashier of the
National German American; K. G.
Zimmerman, cashier of the Marathon
County, and W. K. Hudtloff, cashier
of the Citizens State. Nj. B. Rosen-
berry, representing the Wisconsin
Valley Trust Co. will also attend, and
possibly Others.
Judge Webb of Grand Rapids, is
holding court for Judge Reid, and the
latter is performing a like act for
Judge Webb The latter finds his
time well taken up every time he
comes here. Aside from his court
duties he cannot turn around with
out meeting some old acquaintance
who buttonholes him for a converse
ton. The judge admits that his first
position in life was that of ''deyilo
in country printing office.
A jury in circuit court is listening
to the evidence being introduced in
case entitled Mrs. Harriet Hartman
VS.. The G. & N. w. Ry. Co. On Oct.
q of last year the plaintiffs husband
Napoleon Hartman was killed by
falling off an ore dock in Ashland,
while oiling an engine belonging TO
the defendant company. The widow
brought suit for damages and asks
for $4,000. The case is being heard
before Judge Chas. M. Webb of Grand
Rapids.