Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-11-18
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

P"fAllOIA, NOfcnOOi -
Rev. Donald West occupied the
Presbyterian pulpit on Sunday in the
absence of its pastor, Rev. j. Nj.
Duer.
The weather was so fine since Fri
day, that many of our golf players
have been out on the links at the
country club.
ID. l.. Plumer, who has beer quite
Ill for several months, has taken a
turn for the better and is consider
ably improved.
The regular quarterly communion
service and reception of members of
the Presbyterian church will take
place on Dec It'll.
The union Thanksgiving services
are to be held in the Universalist
church this year, on the morning of
Thursday, Nov. 9th.
The Wausau Box & Lumber Co.,
expect TO shut down in few more
days for the purpose of installing a
battery of new boilers.
Chromaster & Speer are incorporat-
ing new firm to be known as the
Caxton Builders. They will have
agencies throughout the states.
When you put on a pair of - & K"
shoes that eft the ARCH you have
new foot feeling. & Brach
corner of Third Ave. and Clark st. ad
Arthur Stevenson of Merrill, who
fell from porch to the cement side
walk last Tuesday, and whom it was
thought could not live, is now out of
danger.
The Y. NJ. c. A. Ladies' auxiliary
will furnish substantial supper for
% cents at the building this Tuesday
evening and large patronage is
hoped for.
H. II. Manson, federal internal
revenue collector has announced that
the employees of the state and salaries
national income law.
There seems to have been an I'M
usually cold spell the past week in
southern Wisconsin. At lake Butte
de Morris is frozen over so that boys
can skate upon its surface.
Ponds and small streams are frozen
over in this vicinity and boys are
having much fun skating. The PILOT
would suggest that the boys be care
full and only skate where there is no
danger.
Albert Hall of Rietbrock, the con-
ductor of saloon in that town, is to
appear in municipal court Friday on
a charge of having sold intoxicating
liquor to minor. Not guilty is his
defense.
Many paper hangers are now in
want of work and at this season of
the year are looking for jobs. Buy
your wall paper at G. G. Piers and
he will see that you are supplied with
competent Workmen. adv
Fifteen deer passed through this
city Sunday evening, aboard of the
evenings train, enroute for different
points in the lower part of the state
which had been slain by hunters in
the northern part OF the state
Last Thursday morning the Is year
old son of w. w. Drake who lives this
side of Stevens Point, saw two bears
walking across the road. He at once
gave the alarm and very soon men
were out with guns after the game.
They got away.
Douglas Abraham is nursing a
compound fracture of his right leg,
just above the ankle, said injury be-
ing caused while cranking an auto on
Wednesday last. He is at the home
of his parents, Sheriff and Mrs. H. j.
Abraham, and doing well.
Rev. O. Muehlmeier, former pastor
of the German Reformed church of
this city has accepted call from the
Mission House at Sheboygan. Rev.
p. GroSshuesch of Green Bay will
have charge of the church in this city
the first of the year. Rev. !. G.
Schmid of Curtiss, is filling the place
now.
William Schmidt of the town of
Weston, is to appear in Municipal
court Wednesday to stand trial on
the charge of manslaughter- the
shooting of Charles Cramer of the
same town on September 18th and
who died on the evening of the fourth
day of November from the effects of
his wounds.
William Viwegan of Mosinee, some
few weeks ago was found guilty of
assaulting his wife and was sentenced
to the county Jail for 80 days. vi
wegan took an appeal. Tuesday he
appeared in justice court, withdrew
the appeal and entered upon the serv-
ing of his original term.
The largest shipment of tallow ever
made from Wausau was that of Pfief-
fer & Klecker, meat dealers in this
city, to j. Oelhafen & Sons, of Toma-
hawk, and embraced 1000 pounds.
The latter gentlemen are the owners
of one of the largest soap factories in
the state and use many thousand
pounds of said article.
On Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
Nov. 18th to 30th, the State Confer
ence for older boys will meet in Wau-
sau. About $50 are expected to at
tend from all parts of Wisconsin, sew
erai cities having had good sized dele
cations forming for some time past.
Entertainment is TO be provided for
them and all who can assist in this
4, o,>x- NOV, ara aSEa1 70 ranort to