Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-15
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

L
Supt. s. B. Tobey was at Tomahawk
Sunday afternoon at the vesper service |
of the Congregational church. He |
dealt with Efficiency in Education.
The Stevens Point boy scouts, who
played the local scouts at basket ball |
last Friday evening at the Y. M. G.
A, returned to their homes on Satur-
day evening.
The first Italian orchestra of the
season appeared on our streets last
Saturday and attracted much atten-
ton. 1t is, of course, a sign that
spring is here.
The state board of Agriculture met
in Madison on Thursday and selected
judges for the coming state fair in
Sept Mrs. j. w. Coates was named
as judge of china paintings
d. E. Riordan and family, who have
been living at pa East Jefferson
street, have moved TO 526 Mcclellan
street, in one of the Gritzmacher
dwellings between Fifth and Sixth
streets.
At meeting of the Master Plumb
ers of the Central Dist. of Wis, held
last Wednesday, Edward L. Pine of
this city was elected president. W.
A. Meyers of this city, gave black
board demonstration on the cost sys-
tenn.
A young man by the name of Otto
Kosak shot himself at Amigo. He
was wanted in Chicago for an offense
and came to Amigo to see young
lady with whom he had become
acquainted He was found at her
home by officers in search of him, but
before they could arrest him he COM
mitted suicide by firing bullet into
his brain.
1t is being expected that the formal
opening of the Rothschild pavilion
will be the first day of May. The
various amusement places, conducted
during the summer months, will be
ushered in about that time for usual
summer season. The pavilion has
been we'll filled the past two Sundays,
both days also being ideal for strolling
in the park.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Chill
dren's Intirmary met on Tuesday
evening. The work of the year was
gived in detail. The following Off
GERS were reelected for the ensuing
year:
President-Mrs. Frank Kelly.
lSt Vice-PreSt.-Mr G. ID. Jones.
I'd % Mrs. Russell Lyon.
The assessor of incomes, Aug. F.
Rapraeger, is now busy making pre-
liminary assessment against those
persons who failed to send in their
income tax return by April 1st The
preliminary assessment will be en-
tered as final, unless return is filed
within ten days after notice of the
assessment made. Therefore if any
readers of the PILOT have not filed
their return with the assessor of in
comes they had better attend to it at
once and avoid paying income taxes,
if your income is not such as would
leave taxable amount.
A deal has just been completed
whereby Miss Jaeger, a resident of
our city, comes into possession of the
Beauty Parlors owned for the past
year by Mrs Charles Delano. Owing
to the illness of her father it became
necessary for Mrs. Delano to go to
Blackwell, Okla, and the sale was
the result of this. Miss Jaeger ax-
poets an expert hair dresser here this
week from Chicago to assist her in
the business. Miss Jaeger is so well
known in our city and having re-
sided here all her life that she cannot
help but make it success.
'The vote shows that a general
knowledge of tuberculosis has resulted
from the educational campaign, which
the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis as
ISOLATION and allied organization have
been conducting, and that the people
are not only willing but eager to do
something to meet the white plague
problem, said DR.. Hoyt E. Dearholt,
executive secretary of the State Anti
tuberculosis association, in speaking
of the recent referendum in Winnie
bago county, where the people voted,
by large majority, to bond the
county to build tuberculosis sana.
forum.
The many, many friends of Judge S.
II. Alban congratulated him this week
on his seventy-seyenth birth anniver-
sary and it is hoped by every man and
woman who knows him that he will
have many returns of the day, SO
strong a hold has he on the affections
and esteem of the people. Judge
Adams life has been full of good
works, of kindly thoughts of Others
active and earnest, and this city anG
| oldlS SbAAA nCSOS littIs AlOdiA
has suffered severely this winter from
rheumatism but it is hoped that
warmer weather will bring him relief
The News joins with others in extend.
ing its best wishes for further happi.
ness and health Rhinelander News
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