Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-19


| Don't forget the first early spring
millinery showing on Saturday at the
Towle Sisters store.
Mrs. J. M. Lull has been i'll the
| past week: her trouble was diagnosed
yesterday as typhoid fever
Don't fail to attend the Delaney &
Ziebell's millinery spring opening to-
day, Wednesday and Thursday.
| The Thursday Afternoon Bridge
club will meet on Thursday at the
/ home of Mrs. A. A. Book. on Fulton
| street.
DR.. Bryant, who has been confined
to his home for the past week on
account of illness, is able to be at his
office again.
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E.
| Curtis, on Saturday morning,
daugter. They now have family OF
| three daughters.
J. Haskins and A. f. Steinke have
gotten out their popcorn wagons ana
are again at their old corners catering
to the public demand.
A daughter was born unto Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Heinemann at Merrill, on
Thursday. Mrs. Heinemann was
formerly Grace Livingston.
There is gathering of Taft repub-
licans being held in Grand Rapids
today. A few attended from Wausau.
Their purpose is organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kiefer are re-
joicing over the arrival of little girl,
who made her appearance in the
family last night. This is their first
born.
The First National bank of this
city has been appointed as depository
| for the emergency fund of the postal
| savings bank of the Marathon post
| office.
The ladies society of the Universal
ist church will give 25-cent supper
at the church dining room on the
evening of April I'd, Tuesday evening
two weeks from this evening.
Miss Katherine May O'Connor's
| condition has improved continually
| in the past week. and there are hopes
that she can be taken from the hos
pital to her home this week.
John Olson of Granite Heights,
made application yesterday for his
full citizenship papers, by recording
the same in the clerk of courts office.
He came from Sweden in May 1906
Mrs. ]. II. Yost of Mosinee, who
came to the city Saturday on visit,
has been very sick since Sunday at
the home of B. A. Benson. She is
somewhat improved at this writing.
Jack Frost is backing up for cover
in the far north. Maybe the rooms
in your home are looking for cover
if you notice it, see Pier, the paint
and wallpaper man, he's their doctor.
Mrs. Harriet Baker will entertain
ladies on Thursday for the benefit of
the Ladies' Aid society of the M. e.
church. Each will contribute ten
cents to go to the treasury of the
society.
Mrs. August w. Pradel, residing at
$50 Jackson street, had the misfortune
of slipping and falling while crossing
the street at the intersection of Fifth
street and thereby suffering break
of the knee cap of her left leg.
"One touch of nature makes all the
world kim One touch of Callies'
varnishes gives you S25 worth of
satisfaction, when applied to floors,
woodwork or furniture. For partic-
ulars call at store, 313-315 Jackson
| street.
The Friday afternoon Bridge club
was entertained on Friday afternoon
by Mrs. Karl Mathie, at her home on
Grant street. An excellent luncheon
was served at one O'Clock after which
the game began. Mrs. Mathie won
the highest score.
The local branch of the Master
Painters association of Wisconsin
held a meeting at the Commercial
club rooms last night, but owing to
the absence of number of members
nothing of Importance was decided
on, in regard to the state convention
10 be held here this summer.
Towle Sisters will have their first
early spring millinery showing on
Saturday.
Mrs. Pardoe of Fargo, N. d., who
is visiting at the home of her son f.
E. Pardoe in this city, had the mis-
fortune on Saturday, to fall down the
front stairway, thereby injuring her
self quite severely. There were no
bones broken but the bruises the lady
sustained are very painful and she is
at present confined to her bed. We
hope for her speedy recovery.
NEW WRINKLE IN WALL
PAPER-Callies', the paint and wall
paper man, has received new thing
in the wall paper line, something
that has not been shown in Wausau
before. Call and inspect this new
wrinkle in wall paper.-O. G. Callies.
The stockholders of the Wausau
Sun hold meeting tomorrow evening
for the purpose of discussing the adj
visibility of launching daily
from the Office of that paper. The
field is q broad one and the demand
for another daily offers many induce
ments, and we understand that there
is plenty OF capital back of the project
Ii there is ANYTHING lacking in Wau.
sau it is another daily newspaper.
While at work unloading logs from
car at the Wausau Paper Mills com
pany's plant at Brokaw last Wednes
day, VIM. Walters of TTappe City
was struck by one of the logs and had
. a narrow escape from being killed
AS it was he sustained fractures Of
both collar bones and painful injuries
about the head. lie was brought tC
this city and taken to st. Mary's hos
pital, where his condition has i'm
proved slightly.
, A lot of nice new things to trim VI
the men folks for Easter can be seer
at Seim Bros emporium of mems anC
: boys clothing and furnishings.
Mrs. Ella L. Keyes died at her home
los Fulton street, Monday morning
t after an illness of four years. Sh'
' was fifty-three years and five months
: of age. Her husband, George w