Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-16

MISS Ruth 1ngraham VIII receive
pupils in piano and harmony at Cos
Sixth street. Telephone 1922. If.
Robert Freeman of Emmett, who
has been confined at st. Mary's Hos
pital suffering with lumbago, was
able to return home Saturday.
"Neatness" is the word that des-
cribes Seim's large assortment of ties.
You will be sure to want one or two
when you see them. Store opposite
the court house. advt.
| The eclipse of the moon last eve
ming took place as scheduled, but it
clouds which came up and hid the
performance.
Paul NJ. Weinkauf of this city, re-
ceived an engraved diploma on Mon
day from the st. Louis Sharpshooters
society for being first on the st. Louis
target at the tournament held there
last July, by making a perfect shot.
Billy's Toggery is unfortunate in
so far as his show windows are con-
cerned, the second break in those
premises occurring this morning.
| The accident was caused by delivery
wagon passing throug the alleyway
| and from which box fell off and went
through the window
A report reached this city from
Milwaukee few days ago that w. H
Smale, former resident of Wausau,
had been injured by being struck by
a street car while engaged at work in
shop in the first named city. The
extent of his injuries have not been
learned by his friends here.
Upon complaint Of his wife for non
support Will st. Clair of this city
was arrested at Monroe Saturday and
brought to this city by Deputy
Sheriff Goerling yesterday morning.
Later in the morning he was arraigned
before Justice Larner who bound him
over for trial in the circuit court,
when he was taken before Judge
Reid in the afternoon, who issued an
order that he pay over all his earn
ings to his wife for one year for the
maintenance of herself and family.
Joseph Cole, an inmate of the Mar
athon county hospital during the past
two and a half months, after brief
illness passed away last Friday He
was born in New York tfty-nine years
ago. The only known relatives he
had was brother at Spencer, in this
county, who positively refused to take
charge of his remains or look after
his disposal, after notification of his
demise. The authorities finally
shipped the remains to the state lab
oratory at Madison.
Among the Wausau high school
graduates. of past years who are MAX
/ ing preparations to go to the state
university are Charles Gilbert, Wal
ter Reinholt, Eugene Machmueller,
George Bird, George Ruder, Edwin
LEM, John Mcneil, Karl Schmidt,
Oscar Eggebrecht, Roy Sampson, L.
A Pradt, Jr., Geo. Denfeldt, Guy and
Glen Ramsdell Elmer Gritzmacher,
Forest Wilterding, Misses Imogene
Kriskey, Ruth Gleason, Elsie Reiser,
Ruth Winkley, Marie Finney. They
leave the latter part of this week
The funeral of the late Mrs. Minnie
| Boettcher, of the town of Pine River,
who died at the home of her son, Gus.
Boettcher; on Eighth street Wednes-
day, was held from the Gus. Boettcher
residence at , O'Clock and at 2:30
from the st. Stephens church yester-
day afternoon, Rev. Gammert having
charge of the obsequies.
Mrs. Aug. Boettcher, daughter-in-
law of the deceased, of Wausau, who
was in the city to assist in the final
rites, returned to her home last even
ing accompanied by Miss Edna Boett-
cher, who will be her guest for few
Idays.-Me rrill Herald.