Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-02-04
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
EDGAR.

The old barns of the WauSau Lum-
Der Co., which stand at the east end
of Red street, were sold to the Edgar
Sale Stable Co. last Monday. The
latter concern has been renting these
barns for some time.
The dance given by the Edgar high
school was grand success. This is
the second dance given by the mem
bers, the proceeds going towards pay
ing for the high school piano. Every
body enjoyed the swell music rem
dered by Wagner orchestra.
Mrs. Lou Philes and daughter Ruth,
Of Bass Lake, are here visiting at the
home of the formers sister, Mrs. J,
J. KresS.
Miss Laura Klein, teacher in the
Edgar public school, returned Mo-
day from New London where s.
attended the wedding of her brother.
Miss Anna Scllartner returned to
Chicago Wednesday night, after a
three weeks visit here with relatives
and friends.
John Deininger has resumed his
duties as clerk in l.. III. Moll'S store
after short vacation, due to sickness.
Walter j. Kralwell, who has been
working at Marshfield for some time
for KraSin Bros. at that place, ar
rived home last Saturday night.
About two inches of snow fell last
week, making much better roads fol
those who have logs or bolts to haul.
Mrs. Otto Schmidt and Miss Olga
Meyer were visitors at Marathon City
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bahr, of the
town of Vein, spent Sunday with the
formers sister, Mrs. G. Schneider, Of
this village.
Miss Hilda Schneider, teacher in
Dist. No. 5, town Frankfort, spent
Sunday with her parents at Edgar.
A number of young people gathered
at the NJ. Bowe home Saturday night
to enjoy good time.
Henra Zapp killed three foxes last
week near his home.
The Veneer Factory Co., of our vii
lage, expects to get about two million
feet of logs this winter. They pay
the highest price for all logs.
Justin Means is busy buying bass
wood bolts and shipping excelsior.
Last Saturday while attending tt
one of the excelsior machines in the
Means factory, George Wolf accident
ly had the index finger of his right
hand drawn in and part of the top
near the end taken off, including the
nail. The hand was dressed as soon
as possible.
Messrs.' Phil Meyer and Rudolph
Wenzel left last week for Montana
They expect to find employment there
for the coming year.
DANCY.
The recent snow has helped out
hauling of all kinds and much wooC
stuffs of all kinds are being gotten
out for market at this point.
G. j. Altenburg was at Wausau the
past week, having some full blood
Silver laced Wyandotte chickens al
the poultry show.
The party who recently purchased
the +. Winter farm four miles west
of this village moved on same the past
week, coming from Elkhorn, Wis.
DR.. Butler of Mosinee, was a pro.
fesSional caller in this vicinity several
times the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Altenburg are
rejoicing over the arrival of baby
daughter in their family.
Several of the young people of this
village were at knowlton a few even
ings ago, to dancing party given by
Maeder's orchestra of Appleton.
Mrs. Chas. Milwa,j was i'll the past
week with la grippe but is again out
and around.
Mrs. G. G.. Knoller anC mother Mrs.
Coniff, were in WauSau Wednesday
and Thursday of the past week, going
UP TO attend the funeral of Miss Annie
Mcdonald which was held frolr ST.
James church Thursday morning.
The deceased resided in this village
nearly two years with Mrs Coniff and
during her stay made many warm
friends who are sorry for her death.
The writer will long remember Miss
Mcdonald with kindness, and a lady
whom it was pleasure TO meet, and
we hope her life in the world beyond
is one of continued happiness
Much real estate has changed hands
throughout this section during the
past few months, and deals are now
pending spring Developments. Three
prospective purchasers were here
from GAINESVILLE the past week locking
over farms and very good prices are
being realized.
Miss Gladys Alrenburg visited the
past couple of weeks with Waasau
friends.
The animal raa.arino IF the wan-.,