Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-09
SHORT ITEMS.

P. B. Bolger OF Minocqua die
recently in Chicago where he ha
been taken for an operation.
All cast off clothing will be gladl
received by the Salvation Army a
3O7 Washington street. They hav
calls for children's clothing. If
August Sense of Merrill has con
tracted to log and load 100000 fee
OF hardwood on the G. & n. w. Ry.
for the Underwood Veneer company
of this city.
Miss Blanche Armstrong. Specia
Magazine Representative. SubScrip
tlons taken for all magazines at low
est clubbing rates. 5l6 Mcclellan st
Filone 1911. MATT
Miss Margaret Young, a teacher ir
The public schools at Colby, was in
the city the last of the week, the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Young Waupaca Rep. Post.
Atty. Edw. Johnson, who was en-.
route TO Wausau from Chicago
stopped OFF in the city the first of the
week to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Johnson Waupaca Rep,
Post.
Henry Schroeder of Wausau, who
came here couple of weeks ago to
take job in his brothers. black
smith shop, has decided to become a
permanent resident of this CITY,
He has rented a house on North Cen
tral avenue and expects his house.
hold goods to arrive this week
Marshtield News.
Rey. j. S. Wilson was southbound
passenger this morning. When asked
by reporter if he intended TO leave
the city permanently, he replied, "No
| expect to make Merrill my home
Lincoln county is good enough for
me-" This will be good news to the
many friends of the pastor and his
family, who have been residents OF
this city for many years.-Merrill
Herald.
L. q. Sternberg and Walter Klimek,
two experienced clothing men who
have been employed in the Continen-
tai clothing store for someyears, have
severed their connection with that
establishment and purchased shares
in the Palace Clothing Co., and now
have the management. Messrs. Stern
berg u Klimek are sufficiently SchOoled
in the business TO carry it on success
fully.
The deer hunting season is on and
the annual exodus of local hunters
for the upper woods in anticipation of
the sport is also on, closing on the
last day of the present month. Last
year something like 5000 sportsmen
took advantage of the open season.
but this year the number will prob
ably be much smaller because of the
amendment to the law which prohib-
its the killing of does and is objected
to by many old hunters. They claim
that IL is quite impossible TO distin-
gulSh between buck and doe at
shooting distance, and that many of
the hunters after having killed a doe
by mistake will leave the animal and
shoot again when an opportunity
offers. The usual number of acct
dents, however, will happen.
Shortly after midnight Saturday
the large ice house owned by P. O.
Means on Phillip street collapsed and
went down with a crash. The build
ing which was empty, was undergoing
repairs, which included the raising of
the roof eight feet. This part of the
work had been accomplished and the
sides had partly been boarded up, but
the building was not sufficiently
braced to withstand the strong wind
Saturday night. The building was
badly wrecked and much of the lum-
Der in it was entirely ruined. 1t will
now be necessary to tear down the
entire building and rebuild from the
ground up. This will be done at
once and large ice house completed
in time for housing the winters
harvest of ice. The west side ice
houses have been taken down and all
ice will be stored on Phillip street
this side of the river by Mr.. Means
Rhinelander New North.