Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-18

association was held last evening.
The work of the society at present is
arranging for the coming convention.
Mrs. Lena Bratton of this city was
married to Morris Lipski of Wausau
at DePere on Thursday, June 9th.
Rev. Father Penning, pastor of st.
Jares church performing the mar
rage. Tomahawk.
The annual meeting of the Frater-
nal Reserve Association will be held
Wausau August 18th, 18th. 1t is ex-
pected that from five to seven thou
sand people will be in attendance. AS
yet the program has not been COM
pleted
Max Jacob, aged II years, died at
his home in town of Weston early the
past week. The funeral was held
Wednesday from St. Mary's church,
Father P. L. Casper officiating. In
terment was made in st. Joseph's
cemetery.
| VIM. Fehlhaber of the town of Ber-
lin, was operated on last Thursday at
st. Mary's hospital for appendicitis.
The operation was a very successful
one and the patient is improving
with every prospect of soon being en-
tirely well.
The work of matchmaking Grand
| Avenue between the Sturgeon Eddy
road and Washington Ave-, is now
under way. The road in this place
is very bad and has been much COM
planned of by automobilests and others
using the road.
On June Both the Germania lodge
will hold a family picnic at Pine Tree
PARK. town of Wausau, to which its
friends are cordially invited. Music
will be rendered and other entertain
ments will be furnished. In case of
rain the picnic will be postponed.
Friday was Flag Day and "Old Clio
ry'' fioated proudly from many flag
stats and was dispayed at many bust
ness places and homes throughout the
city, emblematic of the spirit of pa
triotism in this land and teaching the
youthful generation to honor and res
pect it whenever displayed.
Both ends of the high bridge have
been planked and crushed rock have
been placed at the ends, filling up the
holes. The bridge has been in a poor
condition for some time, some of the
planks being almost worn through
At a later date it will be necessary to
plank the rest of that structure.
N. T. kellogg, who had resided in
Mosinee for forty years, died in the
Soldiers home on Sunday, June 9th.
He was an old soldier and quite
active until 1906, when he was strick.
en- with paralysis and since was not
able to do much. He went to the
Soldiers home shortly after this.
While driving his automobile Tues.
day, George P. Meyer came to grief at
the corner of Forest and Sixth streets
The streets at this point had been
roped in because of Che oiling of the
roads. Mr.. Meyer had his top up and
| did not see the ropes until too late
and the impact broke the straps sup.
porting the same.
1t is well known that not more than
one case of rheumatism in ten re.
quires any internal treatment what.
ever. All that is needed is a free
, application of Chamberlain's Liniment
and maSSaging the parts at each APP
plication. Try it and see how quickly
it will relieve the pain and soreness
Sold by all dealers.
Orlaf Anderson, the well known
lawyer of this city, is being strongly
urged to become candidate for the
Office of district attorney on the dem
ocratic ticket. If he should consent
to become a candidate he would make
a strong run, on account of his having
lived here for so many years and being
so we'll known in this county.
Wiechmann's day, Wednesday, fol-
the benefit of the Children's Infirm
airy, proved great success. The store
was crowded throughout the day
many partaking of the cooling drinks
and dainty sundaes. The serving was
done by the ladies in command, there
being about twenty present who looked
after the wants Of every customer
promptly and satisfactorily. The In
| Urinary realized S130 from the sale.
Mrs. James Champine died at hel
home Thursday, June 18th, 1912, in
the town of Weston. Deceased was
81 years old and leaves, besides hel
husband, six children, to mourn hel
loss; Clarence, Louis, Norma and
Henry, all of Kelly, and Herbert OF
Amigo. The funeral was held at the
| Presbyterian church on Saturday
afternoon, Rev. Duer officiating In
terment was made in Pine Grove
Cemetery.
Just now the farmer is working out
his poll tax and the roads throughout
tie county, in spots, are almost inn
paSsable. OF course these rough places
will soon be worn smooth, until they
are, they are the cause of many
swear words and therefore very effec-
tive promoters of profanity. Just
think of team, an automobile, mo-
tor-cycle or any other kind of q vehicle
sailing along far away from home
cd r,,nn;nrr ;o RI a lat of f3irt n;lal