Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-18

! The street sweepers were at work
today, commencing to clean up the
city.
81 would rather beautify the city
of Wausau with my paints than to be
president of The United States" says
! Pier.
w. II. Mylrea gave a luncheon at
the Bells house this noon to his guest
Mr.. Rogers OF the Chicago Record
Herald.
''The best paper ever" is what they
all say when they see Callies 1911
sample books. Costs nothing to look
them over.
Mrs. Samuel Livingston gave
bridge whist party this afternoon in
honor Of her daughter Mrs. Harry
Howard Heinemann.
A daughter was born unto Mr.. and
Mrs. w. III. Thorn this morning.
This is their first born and Walters
smile is much in evidence.
The closing number of the Y NJ. C.
A. course which was recently post
poned, will be given Tuesday evening,
May 9th, The Hinshaw opera Co.
Miss Ada Haseltine, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. @. p. Haseltine of Ripon,
was operated upon Saturday for APP
pendicitis in st. Mary's hospital at
Oshkosh.
Miss Katherine Manson gave
bridge party on Friday afternoon in
honor of Miss Twitchell of Madison,
Miss Norris of N. j., and Miss Gladys
Damon of Boston.
Come in and buy the jewelry to
match those new Easter gowns and
suits. We have the styles, and the
price won't break you.
G. +. DUNBAR Co.
Anton Sybildon of Hatley pleaded
guilty Saturday in Justice Larner's
court to killing fish in violation of
the game laws. He used dynamite.
He was fined S25 and costs, which he
paid.
Slattery, the tailor, has purchased
the dry cleaning outfit formerly in
use in the Otto Pietsch dye works on
Scott street and will make dry clean
ing one of the features of his business
hereafter. In the future Mr. Stat
terry will be located at ia Washing
ton street.
Many have heard dynamite blasts
the past few days and have wondered
what it is going on. Here It's it,
Louie: The street railroad company
has several men breaking rock near
one of the tail races below the old
Plumer dam, and the same is being
hauled to the park, to be used as
foundation for pew pavilion. So
It's it.
1t will pay you in more than one
way to read what the First National
bank has to say to the readers of the
PILOT in their weekly talks on bank
ing. They are no fairy tales to make
you laugh, but sound sensible PROPOSE
tions to make you think. They are
suggestions that will prove to be of
much help to you in solving many of
the perplexing financial difficulties.
Read and profit thereby.
Anyone travelling 20 miles or less
to Wausau can get rebate of &c on
every mile. See Callies' and he will
explain now.
The meeting of the county board
last week resulted in the least ex-
penditures in the way of appropria-
tions of any board meeting held in
years. About every measure brought
up that called for an expenditure of
money was knocked in the head.
The reason, as given by some of the
members, was that owing to poor
crops last year the farmers are
pinched for money. They felt it
at tax paying time. So as to recoup
UllCI LllOuHL1O ~ OCoU w OOiiNioNp OiiO
county government this year on as
economical scale as possible.
Samuel j. Hook of the town of
Vein, was committed to the county
asylum yesterday as a chronic insane
patient. He was arrested in this
city at about four O'Clock one MORN
ing recently because of his queer
actions. At that time he was trying
to walk the crack in cement side
walks. Hook was committed to the
Oshkosh state hospital in 1904 and re-
NAMED there about year and a half.
1t has developed that he was paroled
by the hospital authorities few
days previous to an order being issued
by the state board of control to send
him to the county asylum for the
chronic insane here. For some rea-
son the board of controls order was
never carried out. Lately he has
manifested signs of yiciousness.