Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-27

For SALE-Several nice homes N
good localities in different parts of
che city for sale cheap. Also a few
bargains in farms. Apply to Charles
Taplin, 826 Steuben street. If
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Waller
was he'd in this city Thursday from
st. Mary's church. She died at the
home of her Son-in-law Frank Deloney
in the town OF Hewitt, and was up
ward of eighty years of age.
This is just the right size town to
settle dowa in and enjoy life. Every
thing for the comfort of life can be
bought here and $40 will go as far as
s25 will in the large cities. When
you want to leave the farm, come to
our town and build a nice comfortable
home and be among the best people
in the world.
If congress enacts law in accord
ance with the presidents recommend
ations 1922 postmasters of the first,
second and third classes will have
life positions and will be taken out
of politics, thus relieving congressman
OF the burden of making recommends
tions for the positions. Wausau is in
the first class.
VIM. BentZ, who has been a sub
mail carrier for some time, has been
appointed regular, and will begin
his duties next week. fhis appoint
ment will tighten the work of the
other eight carriers, and will necessi-
tate a Shift in the routes. An addi-
tional carrier, it is expected, will re-
suit in giving the city an earlier de-
livery of mail
Congressman Carey has introduced
bill to repeal the 10 cent tax on
oleomargarine. In view of the ex-
tremely high prices of butter for the
first several years, it is believed that
thousands of people will petition their
congressman to vote for the bill. If
it passes, down comes the price of
butter. Most of us can only admire
it through smoked glass at present.
Congressman Lenroot of Superior
has introduced bill in congress pro-
viding for the creation of another
federal circuit to embaace twenty
four counties of Northern Wisconsin.
The list includes the counties of Lin
coin, Oneida and Villas, now embraced
in this, the Sixteenth judicial circuit.
The headquarters of the proposed new
district would be in Superior.
Farmers Institutes will be held
this week in the villages of Milan and
Stratford. The one in Milan will be
conducted by David Imrie of Roberts,
assisted by e. C. Jacobs of Elk
Mound G. E. Matteson of Pewaukee,
and E. L. Aderhold of Neenah. The
one at Stratford will be conducted by
e. Workman of Polar, assisted by L.
P. Martiny of Chippewa Falls; E. ].
DSINiCllS Vi ASIlldllu dllu IL. II. dig
ham of Sturgeon Bay. The dates for
these two Institutes are: Milan, Dec.
27-2S; Stratford, Dec. 29-30. Every
farmer living in the vicinity of either
village is urged to attend.
"What would we not give" says
one OF our first settlers, 'for the I'M
cloyed appetite of youth! Here am
1, tired of chicken and sick of roast
beef, but my young son comes in
from school in the afternoon and asks
for bread and butter butter. He goes
from the kitchen to the dining room,
eating one slice and carrying three
more, which he arranges in front of
him on the dining room table at equal
distances apart, one back of the other
in columns by companies, a whole
battalion of joys! AS he eats, he
moves up the reserves and is happy
happy on bread and butter. Oh
happy youth ~