Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-09
Come See Useful Book and Be Convince

| l. llc S6I1l-duliudl lncCClIlS dllu Cl1H-
ic of the Marathon County Dental
society, which was to have been held
in this city today, has been post
poned one week.
In police court Monday morning
three drunks were fined SI.00 and
costs for having spent Easter Sunday
in too boisterous a way. They were
able to pay their fine.
The Jewish passover began on Mon
day evening and lasts eight days.
The time and ceremonials are being
observed in this city by orthodox
; residents Of that faith.
Frank Wiesner of this city, has an
nounced himself as candidate for
the Office of county clerk on the dem
ocratic ticket, subject to the primary
election next September.
The first thunder storm of the sea-
son occurred on Saturday, April 9th.
1t was not very violent, just enough
| lightning to make the timid start
and dodge for about an hour.
A cold breeze on Sunday was the
cause that many new Easter bonnet
and dress could not be displayed, as
had been planned by the owner. The
day was exceedingly raw and chilly.
The Heinemann Lumber Co. ex-
poets to begin saving operations at
its mill in this city Wednesday. Its
supply of raw material, which is mostly
hemlock and hardwood, comes from
Langlade county.
Albert G. Heyer has sold his resi-
dence property at 220 Garfield avenue
| to Herman JuStmann of Merrill. Mr..
Justmann and family have moved to
this city already and will make their
home here in the future.
If this weather keeps up much
longer Pier will have to enlarge his
store to be able to handle all the
orders for wall paper and paints that
are coming in daily. G. G. Pier is
satisfying the people in their wants
for redecorating their homes.
Rev. E. G. Grauer, pastor of St.
Paul's Evangelical church, will move
into the house at els Jackson street to-
morrow in order to allow the present
parsonage building to be removed
from the premises. Contractor Her.
man Dern will at once commence the
erection of the new parsonage.
Saturday afternoon at about one
O'Clock a hot box on one of the shaft
ings in the plant of the Wausau
Quartz company caused a small blaze,
which was extinguished before the
arrival of the fire department, to
which telephone alarm had been
sent. The damage is nominal one,
not amounting to over s25
Three more residents of the county
have filed their applications for full
citizenship papers with Clerk of
| Court X. A. Beyreis the past week.
They are: Paul Westphal of Wausau,
born in Germany, and came to this
country in 1881; Jake Spekter of
Wausau, came from Russia in 1905:
Andrew Olson of the town of Texas.
came from Norway in 1882.
Mrs. c. Cartwright, aged forty-five
years, died at the Marathon County
home and hospital Friday noon, after
an illness of several weeks with
] typhoid fever. She was brought to
this city from Lac du Flambean.
where the family had been residing
during the winter, Mr.. Cartwright
being employed in a lumber camp
The body was taken to Mosinee where
the funeral was held Monday. Besides
the widower. eight children survive
her.
Robert Wegner, Charles Pfeiffer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kicker, Mrs. E
koebke and daughter Emma, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Julius Schoenfeld and Robert
kroening comprise a party that vii
shortly leave Wausau on an extended
visit to their old homes in Germany
and Austria. They win leave hers
about April 18th for New York, from
which port they will sail on the shiI
kaiserin Augusta Victoria April 30th
Several other parties are also planning
ON making the trip. but have 50 IA
not fully decided whether at thi
early date or some time later. Til,
above mentioned persons will return
to this country during the summe
months, none Of them having set tn,
exact date, when they viii arriy'
home.