Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-03-21
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

Cdil anu STE Ulle early spring naIS
at the Towle Sisters.
Mrs. Borowitz, mother of George
w. Borowitz, was quite i'll the past
few days.
DIR. TuTbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells House, Monday, April 10.
i Saturday night sale-beauty pins
% pair at 25c pair.
G. f. DUNBAR Co.
Plate, photo and chair rails anC
beading in all colors at Callies.' Also
picture mouldingS at from II C. up.
Stanislaus Monoski pleaded guilty
in Justice Larner's court Saturday to
the theft of a watch and was fined S.
and costs.
| The streets of Wausau are nearly
all dry, only here and there muddy
places, caused by ice on the north
lsides of buildings.
| Roy James and family are now
Occupying their own home, corner
LaSalle and Fulton streets, having
moved last Saturday.
| Today is the first day of spring.
Crows are making their appearance
and they are usually the advance
agents of warmer weather.
| A dock is being constructed along
the river front at Rothschild park fol
the convenience of boating parties.
| 1t will be nearly 300 feet in length.
| The dates for holding the annual
camp meeting of the German Metho.
ldist Camp Meeting Assn has been
arranged for June AIS, in this city.
| For RENT-A dwelling house or
Mcclellan street, second house east OF
the Wausau club house. Enquire at
the office of the Walsau Telephone
company. tt
| G. G. Parlin, will deliver his illus
trated lecture on the passion Play at
IOberammergau' before the Ladies
Literary club, on Monday evening
March 81.
The wall paper departments in
Callies' store are so arranged that the
three clerks are in entirely separate
apartments. This is a convenience
for customers in making their selec
i tionS.
/ The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church meet in the church
parlors as usual tomorrow. See calen
iar for entertainers. Election of Of
ficers will be the important business
before the society.
The Badger laundry was moved
! Saturday night to the plant of the
Northwestern Dying and Cleaning
Works. Work was pushed all day
Sunday in setting up the machinery
and getting things in order.
Pursuant to recent order from The
postal department, local rural mai
carriers commence the distribution
of mails half an hour earlier now thar
) they did formerly. The hour Of leav
ing the Wausau post office has beer
set at 900.
This morning it looked as If Wau
J sau was going to experience a heavy
rain. Dark clouds came up from the
west, and there was considerable
thunder and lightning. The rain fail
was very light and lasted only about
ten minutes.
Miss Blanche Armstrong would bt
pleased to receive subscriptions K
the Ladies' Home Journal, Saturday
Evening Post, Delineator, Woman:
Home Companion and all other maya
azines and magazine clubs. 5lt
I Mcclellan st. s13-tf
A fine of 81 and costs was assessed
; against VIM. Hinrich, town of Der
lin farmer, Saturday in Justice Lar
ner's court. The man it appears be
lieves in the argument of kings thai
: might makes right and in an argu
ment with Geo. Jung he carried thai
line of reasoning into execution.
Last Wednesday was, in way, thu
coolest known here for years. Their
mometerS registered one degree below
zero. but the wind blew perfect gals
,{agd i'm five minutes, if left where there
h. as clean sweep, IL would freeze tht
ears of bass monkey. 1t IS hoped
that that was the finish of real cole
weather.
The Monday Evening Study clut
was entertained by Miss Dorothy
Heinemann last evening at her home
on Franklin street. 1t was the club:
monthly social session and bridg,
whist was played, after which re
] | freshments were served. Miss Marion
Macdonald was awarded the prize fol
the highest score.
Jas. HaSkin has blossOmed fortl
! I, With new popcorn wagon 1t is o.
the same type as that operated by A
Richter the past two seasons, and h,
1 has taken ue the latter's old location
near Albers' drug store. Joe Nc
Clusky operates Soe across the street
and Al. Sternke cae TWO blocks north
so that Wausau people need not g
hungry for popcorn
Mrs. Caroline Pagel, an old residen
/ of this city, died Sunday at the hom
Iof her son AQam in Oshkosh. at til
age of sixty-two years. The remain
were brought here for interment, tn
1 funeral being held this afternoon
4 She came here in 1850 and had re
l sided here continuously since unit
/ three months ago when she went L
Ill Oshkosh to take treatment for canoe
I lof the stomach. She is survived b
five children.