Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-06-06
SHORT NEWS TEENS.

was committed TO the state industrial
school on Friday.
DIR. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, will be at tie
Bells Honse, Monday, July 3.
DR.. G. A. Mills has purchased five
passenger Ford touring car. The pur-
chase was made through the A. B. c.
Co.
Max Tisch, plumber, has purchased
a Ford auto delivery, through the
agency of the Albrecht- Book Chellis
Co.
Atty. e. p. German of this city, on
Friday evening delivered a commence
ment address before the students of
the Stratford school.
If you are In need of shingles call
and see our large assortment and get
prices before buying elsewhere.
If. BARKER g STEWART LUMBER Co.
B. II. Baker, who lately retired
from the firm of Baker g. Horgen,
has taken position with the Kick
busch Grocery Co. as travelling
salesman.
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Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Schael, residing
at 4O8 Henrietta street, are mourning
the loss of their son, Leslie, who died
Friday. The boy was nearly five
years of age.
G. j. Banick died Saturday in st.
Mary's hospital, of injuries received
in runaway accident few days
previously. He was fifty-nine years
of age, and is survived by his wife
and six children.
Loose hay, which was in such de-
mand last fall, appears TO be drug
on the local market lately. 1t still
commands good price, but there
are few buyers. The baled article
seems to meet with favor.
While you are saving you are max
ing money. You save money on
every wall paper purchase you make
of Pier-the more paper you buy the
more you save. 1t is thus possible
for you to become immensely rich.
j. L. Writ, who has had charge of
the Hotel Bells billiard parlor for
nearly two years, is now time keeper
for Chris. Johnson, who is doing the
paving in the city Mr. Writ is tax
ing outdoor exercise for his health.
Miss Amanda M. Flattery of Carroll
college will be in Wausau during the
summer months and will give instruc-
tion in German, Latin and English
branches. Address inquiries to 2l8
East Ave, Waukesha, Wis. m23-4w
Last Wednesday evening the class
day exercises of the Mosinee schools
were held in Library hall of that
town. On Saturday evening the
commencement address to the gradu-
ates was delivered by G. G. Parlin of
this city, and diplomas presented.
Tentative plans had been made
to pave Washington street between
Third and Fourth streets with creo-
soteu blocks, but now ghost has
arisen. Property owners on that
street have filed petition with the
city clerk, asking that the street be
paved with vitrifed brick. 1t will
be presented at tonight's meeting of
the city council.
A special election is being held to-
day in Marathon City. The matter
being voted upon is ''for'' or against
the issuance of So, 500 worth of bonds,
the money to be derived from the
sale of such TO be used for municipal
improvements. The village proposes
to build water plant. 1t has some
money ON hand and if the bond issue
is carried, which it is expected will
go through, the additional money VIII
be used in carrying out plans.
Chas. Simpson died last Tuesday
afternoon at his home, FOL Jackson
street. Mr.. Simpson had been EST
dent of the city for the past three
years, coming here from Marinetle.
During that time he had been in
charge of the Burlingame tobacco
store and pool room. He was thirty
five years of age, and is survived by
his wife, his parents, two brothers
and two sisters. The funeral services
were conducted Thursday by the Rev.
f. III. Brigham.
Three young boys of Marshfeld,
from 10 to II years of age, had
narrow escape from death the other
day. They had been out fishing at
Yellow river. Where the Northwest
ern road crosses the river, the bridge
is thirty-fiye feet high and 200 feet
long. The boys were crossing this
bridge when train came laundering
along. There was no way to get of
the bridge but to jump and this
meant death; the oldest boy ordered
all to the center of the track and to
lie down on the trestle work. The
train passed safely over them and
they escaped with but few bruises