Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-25

Oh the IOWn OF (dSS6l. tS having a
hearing this afternoon in municipal
court. He is charged with forging
checks, mention of his case being
made elsewhere in this paper.
The street railway company is string
ing a wire along Third street, which
will be used TO supply power for con-
crete mixer. The mixer will be in
| operation at the time the creoSoged
blocks are put down, it being necessary
to lay concrete foundation for the
blocks.
When q medicine must be given to
1 young children it should be pleasant
to take. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is made from loaf sugar, and the
roots used in its preparation give it
| flavor similar to maple syrup, making
| it pleasant TO take. 1t has no superior
for colds, Group and whooping cough.
For sale by all dealers.
| Frank Zielsdorf, chief of the fire de-
partment, has arranged schedule
| card which will govern in calls for fire.
men. The card contains the numbers
of each alarm box and shows what
paraphernalia will go out on the first
call from that box; also what will 90
| out on the second and third calls.
This system is in vogue in most of the
large cities.
Frank Sobish died yesterday in Scho
field, after three days illness with
brain fever. Deceased was born in
Stevens Point nearl, thirty-two years
ago and had lived here about a year.
| He was married last June and is sur
yiyed by his wife. Deceased was a
member of the NJ. B. A. society.
! The remains we're taken to Stevens
Point, where interment will be made
! tomorrow morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Bird charmingly
| entertained at a 7 O'Clock dinner Sat
urday evening, at their home on War
rem street, thirty-six sitting down to
(, the tables. The evening was followed
by bridge whist and at the close it
was found that Mrs. Frank Kelly and
b. +. Wilson had the highest scores
and they were awarded the honors.
The Misses Marie Bird, Ruth Ingra-
ham and Mary Sturtevant assisted
during the evening.
The local street car company has
commenced receiving rails for its ex-
tensions. The first arrived SATURDAY..
The company also has supply of ties
on hand, most of them treated with
creosote. From now on, for several
weeks, the company will have crews
OF men at work on its loop, Third
street double tracking and the n.
Sixth and S. Third Ave. extensions.
A new interurban car is due to arrive
here before many weeks pass.
Local fishermen expect to commence
taking suckers out of Plover soon.
Application was made to the state
game warden's office for permit to
use a seine and the permit was granted
last week. The fishermen are await
ing the arrival of net from Minoc-
qua. The work will be done under
the supervision of John Foster, deputy
game warden. The suckers removed
from the stream will be doled out to
friends Of those engaged in removing
fish from the stream.
Last Wednesday afternoon st.
Martha's Guild met with Mrs. NJ. B.
Rosenberg and at six O'Clock the
men folks joined the ladies and were
served with supper. 1t was a very
pleasant afternoon and evening. 1t
was the annual meeting and officers
were elected as follows:
President-Mrs. L. A. Pradt
Vice-Pres.- w. H. Mylrea
Treas.-Mrs. f. e. Bump.
Secretary-MrS. Harold Damon.
Chm. Work Com,-Mrs. Joseph
Smith.
Henry Relitz died at his home in
the eastern part of the city Friday
| morning, his death being due to old
| age. Deceased was an old resident o.
this city, coming here many years ago,
| and locating on the farm which he
later developed. Discovering a bed
of clay on the farm he opened brick
yard, which he operated for many
years. He was eighty-two years of
age, and is survived by his wife and
| two SONS Richard and John. The
funeral was held yesterday afternoon
from the home. lie waS a member
| of several German societies.
A man who had bumped around
| from church to church, trying to find
a congenial congregation, stopped one
Sunday at the Little Church Around
| the Corner. "Good morning." said
the usher. "Are you a stranger?"
sob, no." said the man, mot par
ticularly. | just dropped in" Just
then the congregation began to read
this service with the minister: "We
have done the things we ought not to
| have done, and have left undone the
things we should have done" Be
fore they got any further the man
said, "Thank heaven, Tve found my
bunch, Guess I'll stay"
Before the season advances very far
an effort should be made by someone
either the city or property owners
| to cause all the ornamental lamp
posts on Third street to be painted
one color. 1t is perhaps the property
owners duty. Some the first posts
put up were painted green; the bal
ance were left in their original slate
| color. In transportation much of the
| factory paint was knocked off, and
rust spots are beginning to show,
which look bad. An agreement should
be arrived at, and all the posts paint
ed one harmonious shade. The
| change in appearance would justify
the cost. And when the Washington
and Scott street lamps are Ell ected
they should be given coat of the
| same color.