Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-27

A son was born Sunday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Allen, 229 E. Forest street.
The old members of the high school
faculty entertained the new members
at Rothschilds, at a supper on Thurs
day, at O'Clock p. m. The evening
was spent in roller skating.
In our paint and wall paper depart
ments can be found preparations for
any class of work. Let us give you
information and estimated cost. You
are not asked TO buy.-Callies.
Gustav Radke and Arthur Meuret
were arrested Friday, charged with
stealing goods out of freight cars in
the Northwestern yards. 1t is al
legged that they removed pail of
candy from car on Sunday, Sept. Is.
Mrs. Emily Kurth died yesterday at
her home in Schofeld at the age of
nearly fifty-two years. She had been
Ill nine days. She came here in 1890.
Deceased is survived by her husband
and one daughter. The funeral will
be held Thursday afternoon. Rev.
Bartz will officiate.
Teams composed of Northwestern
and St. Paul employees played game
of base ball at the base ball park last
Sunday afternoon. The St. Paul team
won by score of Az. The teams
were very evenly matched and put up
a good article of ball, but few errors
being made. Superior work with the
stick won for the st. Paul boys.
Frank Mccullough, of Wausau, was
down from his cottage at Tomahawk
Lake Monday to call on our merchants
and lay in new supply of provision.
Mr.. Mccullough captured "musky"
Monday morning that weighed better
than thirty pounds. He intends to
remain at his cottage until after the
fall hunting season is over.-Rhine-
lander Herald.
Hans f. Hansen of Granite Heights,
has started al action IN circuit court
to secure Divorce from his wife An
nette. They were married July 3,
1898, in Urskog, Norway. Mr.. Han
sen alleges that his wife is an habit
ual drunkard, and that she consorts
with other men. They have an
adoped son, which the plaintiff asks
the custody of.
A hardware dealer once told man
that if he would buy certain brand
of stove, he would save half the fuel
he usually burned. The man immed-
lately bought two, so as to save all
the fuel Now, the fact is that the
more wall paper you buy of Pier the
more you save. Look at the samples
in his window selling for just half
their former price.
Everybody appears pleased with the
results of the daily medical inspection
of students in the different schools.
Very few cases of scarlet fever or
diphtheria have developed since school
opened and there is good reason to be-
lieve that these two diseases can be
held in check and perhaps killed. The
inspection costs some money, but it is
money well spent. 1t is cheaper for
each tax payer, than to take chances
of having his home quarantined and
perhaps in the end lose some children.
Geo. A. Green of Milwaukee, pro-
fessional diver, is in the city and is
at work on the reinforcement main
which crosses the river near the lower
bridge. At the time of the Wausau
Laundry Co.'s fire one of the sections
of pipe bursted from high pressure, at
an imperfect spot. The diver will
attach chains to the pipe and it will
be raised to the surface of the water,
when the punk section will be re-
moved and new one inserted. The
diver will, after the pipe is again low
cred to the bottom, make an examina-
tion of every section which lies in the
river bed, and will correct any flaws
he finds.