Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-29
SHORT ITEMS.

Sign of an open winter-the placing
of screens on the post Office building
the past week.
The man who recently told of the
large fish he caught, is now telling of
the many birds he has killed.
Mayor John Ringle had close
shave while in Europe-had his chin
whiskers taken off, slick and clean.
The new styles in wall paper and
cut out borders and mouldings are
now being sold at Callies' paint and
wall paper store. adv
Frost, fogs, rain and sunshine inter-
mingle these nights and days, furnish
ing quite a variety of weather to
humanity hereabout.
Mrs. G.. c.. Parlin and daughter,
Ruth and Marie of Boston, Mass, are
The guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. C.
Head. Amigo Journal.
Fred Kickbusch will sing several
selections of his chautauqua repertoire
which created a furore throughous
the states of Ohio and New York last
season.
Harry Schiller, who lately pur-
chased the Malone residence on Grant
street, is remodeling it all over and will
make new and modern home out of
it for himself and family.
Mesdames Dunbar, Agnes Murray,
A. w. Mumm, DIR. Margaret
Trevitt and r. II. Johnson of Wau-
sau, arrived this noon to spend the
day with Mrs. r. B. Johns-Antigo
Journal.
See those ''Quick Mear' ranges at
Wiechmann's hardware store. The
only range where all inner parts are
porcelain lined and cannot rust-a
range that will do the work as repre-
sented. adv 29-2w
Homer L. Duncan OF Jefferson,
Iowa, brother of M. Fl. and l.. NJ.
Duncan of this city, was united in
marriage on Sept. 2lst, to Miss Faye
L. Wood of that city. They will re-
side in that city.
Every housekeeper should have an
american Lady" cedar oil mop and
floor polisher as it is great labor
saver. Its use in the home positively
insures sanitary condition. See
them at Piers store and you surely
will be purchaser. adv
The north bound passenger train on
the St. Paul road was two hours
late at this point Friday morn
ing. 1t must have gotten stuck in
the mud some where on the line,
Some of the passengers must have
been deprived Of their early break
fast. Nothing unusual, however
F.. E. Tremel, who brought suit
| against Fred Yonker for 5000, for &C.
cidentally wounding him last month
while shooting clay pigeons, was giver
a verdict in municipal court Tuesday
afternoon for the sum of S25, to cover
the damage of his clothing and The
loss of his valuable time, which il
was thought fully recompenses him
Captain K. /. Lucas of Co. G, W
n. g., of this city, was in Mil
waukee last week, in attendance at {
conference of National Guard officer!
of the state Thursday, Friday anC
Saturday, with high United States
army and navy officials. The newes
mode Of mobilization and other mil
itary tactics were explained by TIT
instructors.
The editor of a country paper re
ceived the following query: Gar
you tell me what the weather will b'
next month ?" In reply he wrote
sit is my belief that the weathe
next month will be very much lik,
your subscription The inquirer
wondered for an hour what tn,
editor was driving at, when he hap
pened to think of the word unset
tied" He went in the next day anC
squared his account.
Attorney G. B. Edwards was il
Waasau last week TO attend the mem
orial services for the late III. IL. Man
son, chairman of the democratic stat,
central committee and collector of in
ternal revenue under the Wilson ad
ministration. Mr.. Edwards describes
the meeting as a beautiful tribute Il
"clean, genial man, absolutely sin
cere, true and honest" Judge A. III
Reids tribute in particular was affect
ing. -Marshield Times.
Work on the new Bag and Papel
plant is being pushed with all posi-
BILE dispatch, in hopes to be ready TO
operation at as early date as posi-
BILE. There is considerable work, how
ever, yet to be done before blowing
che whistle for regular operation
but the day will now soon dawn fol
busy activity thereabout. Consider
able stock is already on hand for bag
manufacturing as soon as the wheels
like the leaves, begin to turn and put
more activity in that end Of the city