Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-17
SHORT ITEMS

Is now much improved.
NJ w. Rice of Stevens Point, deputy
clerk of the circuit court of Portage
county, died of hiccoughs last Wednes-
day
Wausau has lost out on the normal
school No use, nothing will come our
way without we keep everlastingly
at it,
Fred Prehn has purchased new
1917 Studebaker from the Wausau
Motor Car Co. and drove it home We'd
nesday-
The 1916 reunion of the 18th Wis
consin Infantry meets on Wednesday
and Thursday, the 18th and 18th of
October, at Kilbourn.
Thorpe Edmonds, who recently un-
derwent an operation at st. Mary's
hospital, is convalescing and was able
to return home Saturday.
d. L. Plumer received a new 1917
Pierce-Arrow auto last week and it is
a beauty. Mr.. and Mrs. Plumer take
great pleasure in this new car.
Dandruff may be removed from the
scalp by rubbing on Partisan Sage.
This also keeps the hair from falling
out and prevents badness. w. w.
Albers sells it on guarantee.
Scott street paving, between Fourth
and Fifth streets was finished on Sat
urday evening and was opened for
travel ON Sunday 1t is one of the
finest pieces of paving in the city.
Carl Lott was greatly delayed the
past week, not being able to pour the
asphalt over the brick. The boiler,
owned by the city for heating the as
avenue.
On complaint of alleged cruel and
inhuman treatment, Mrs. Marie Vetter
of Fond du Lac, secured an absolute
divorce from her husband, Carl F.
Vetter, in circuit court on Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. ]. w. Ladd died at her home in
Washington Mrs. Ladd formerly re-
sided in Merrill. Her husband was
cashier of the First National bank
of that city. They left for Seattle
twelve years ago.
H. S. Hayner, expert piano tuner
and repairer, from Chicago, is in the
city. Those wishing the services of a
tuner of long and valued experience
will leave their order at Otto Mueller s
jewelry store, which will receive
attention. ady1w
10 IA he
Runkle, E. E. Johnson, E. R. German
DR.. A. w. Trevitt, H. A. Belize, F. E.
Schroeder, L. H. Cook, all of Wau-
sau, were in Unity Wednesday even
ing taking part in the republican meet
ing.-Unity Register.
Up to noon, Sunday was as balmy as
day in June, and the afternoon was
as clustering and cold as if in No
| vember. Those who had made ar
rangements to play golf, changed their
minds, but many went out for auto
rides and enjoyed the day.
The republican meeting at the opera
house on Wednesday was attended by
a large number of voters. DR.. Trevitt
of Wausau, assisted by Attorneys Cor
man and Johnson, delivered the ad-
| dresses. The republican candidates
for county offices were present. Unity
| Register.
Wausau Aerie of the Fraternal Or
| der of Eagles is arranging for a meet
| ing at the Grand opera house on Sun
| day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A pro-
gram will be carried out, which in
cludes an address blythe State Presi-
| dent, w. H. Armstrong, of Racine, and
| by Past Grand Worthy President, F. E.
| Herring. Several musical selections
will also be given.
Next Sunday, Oct. %, a religious
| census of the city will be taken. A
| large number of workers from every
| church taking part in this will can
vass the city. On Thursday evening
| there will be a meeting of census
| takers at the Presbyterian church at
1880 o'clock for instructions and con-
sultation. Every one who expects to
help in this work should be at that
| meeting.
T. p. Wood, a forger, sentenced to
states prison for term of one year.
but who was paroled to the state
board of control, and who VIC
lated the same, was returned to
prison Wednesday to serve his regu-
lar sentence. Woods past record re-
veals, it is alleged that he killed ne
gro in the state of Mississippi some
time ago and was acquitted on
grounds of self defense.
The Appleton district meeting of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church is being
held in Kaukauna today and tomor-
row. Mrs. Richard Evans, Mrs Robert
Kuhlmann, Mrs. Flock and Mrs. Bar
den will attend the meetings. Mrs.
Crawford, who has been attending the
Northwestern branch meeting at Kala-
mazoo, Mich, will probably stop at
kaukauna enroute home.
A number of days ago H. w. Korn-
horst began an action in circuit court
for a divorce from his wife, Marie
Kornhorst. Later a cross bill was
filed by the defendant, charging the
plaintiff with cruel and inhuman
treatment. When the case came up
for trial Saturday forenoon Judge Ried
ruled that Mrs. Kornhorst had proven
the charge and she was granted a di-
vorce from Mr.. Kornhorst, which was
something different than he had ex-
pected.
This city was well filed Friday and
Saturday with numerous lady and gen
tleman teachers from neighboring
cities and towns. Many of the nearby
ones to the city remained over Sunday
to attend divine worship in the diff
ferent churches, for visit with rela-
tlves and friends and to see the city's
sights. All were of admirable deport-
ment and carried away with them the
best OF feeling towards Wausau and
us people and hoped to be here anoth-
er time.
The siXty-ninth annual session of
the grand eneampment of the indie