Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-14
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
MOSINEE ITEMS.
MOsinee Times.

MOSINEE ITEMS.
Mosinee Times.
Geo. A. Robicheau went to Green
Bav the first of the week to attend
the funeral OF relative.
F. P. Genrich of Wausau, was here
on legal business yesterday.
The schools of the village of Most
nee will open on Monday morning,
September Doth, in all departments.
J.P. Kanter attended the meeting
of the state horseshoer's association
at Wausau the first of the week.
Howard Dessert came down Wednes-
day to spend few days here hunting
birds in company with w. A. Won
Berg.
Jacob Landfried, who had been suf-
fering for some time with cancer of
the stomach, died Monday morning
at the DeacOneSS hospital in Green
Bay.
All things come to him who waits,
and so after months and months of
watchful waiting Mosinee will get its
new depot and it will be located on
the east side of the track on the loca-
ton asked for at the various hearings
before the railroad rate commission.
Arden Paronto will leave tomorrow
for Milwaukee where he will have
charge of Marathon county'S exhibits
at the state fair. Mr.. ParOnto reports
that an exceptionally good exhibit of
farm products has been obtained and
that ii Marathon county fails landing
first place this year, the other contest
ants will have to go some.
DANCY
Threshing is under way and grain
is turning out very good.
The Misses Alice, Sill and Anna
Retzner of Mosinee, visited in Dancy
couple of days the past week with
Lola KnOller and Edith Altenberg.
Dala Patzer returned to Milwaukee,
Monday after visiting some time with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs G. Patzer
near Dancy.
Jack Kedza returned to the home
of his aunt, Nellie KedZa Jones, near
this village at Smoky Hill the past
| week Mr.. KedZie, in company with
his sister and husband, a leading
physician of the East, visited the
Green and White mountains and
Berkshire Hills, n. j., in the latter's
touring car. Mr.. Kedzie also made
visit to Yale College of which iustitu-
tion he is graduate in the law dept.
Mrs. Nellie KedZie Jones spent
Monday evening in Dancy, the guest
| of Mrs. KnOller, while on her way to
| Springfield, H., where she will con-
duct a school of Domestic Science
and agriculture during the state fair.
For this school one young lady is
selected from each county from the
| agricultural district and the state
pays all of the expenses.
Two weeks ago Mrs. Jones lectured
at joint Bankers and Boards Of Agri-
| culture convention for the states of
| Georgia, Mississippi and Tennessee,
| and which was held at Memphis,
Tenn. After the convention which
was largely attended, there was
| Barbecue, where she saw roasted at
one time 30 small pigs that averaged
| about 40 lbs. each. To roast same
| trench was made in which the fire
was and over this was strung several
rows of barbed wire on which the
| pigs lay. During her stay at Memphis
| she was guest at the famous James
cotton plantation. The house on this
plantation was built 90 years ago, and
is still mansion, having all modern
cOnveniences. She reports the South
looking prosperous this year, their
| farming being more diversified, having
| learned thru the low price of cotton
last year that farming one crop does
not pay.
VIM. Buck is here from Codarburg,
shipping out wood and slabs from his
| factory.
Miss Gladys Altenburg visited in
WauSau the past week few days
with friends.
School resumed Monday with Mr..
Prehn of Wausau as teacher.
Miss Irene Guenther spent a few
hours with her many friends in Dancy
previous to returning to Washington,
d. c., to resume her work. Miss
Guenther has fine position in the
auditing dept. of p o. dept in the
| Capital city.
A. E. Buzzo transacted business at
Stevens Point Friday.
SPENCER ITEMS.
Spencer Record.
Several of our citizens worked on
| the Yellow Trail, north of the village
Tuesday.
Ethel and Lucille Damon who had
been at WauSau to attend the fair
returned home the first of the week.
j. d. Graves and family autoed to
WauSau Sunday. Wayne Graves re-
manned there to attend school the
coming year.
Invitations are out announcing the
wedding of Miss LeOna Mayer and
Arnold HeintZ, which will take place
at the Lutheran Trinity's church,
Wednesday, Sept. 18th.
The Henry A. Watrous WOman's
Relief Corp held their annual inspec-
| ton last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Annie
E. Noyes, past department president,
acted as inspector, coming from Mad
| isOn for the purpose.