Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-23
SHORT ITEMS

slowly. This does not mean, however, |
that the crop is going to be poor one.
Wausau will receive a shipment Of
wIIL-eyed pike fry This week from
woodruff and the sara.- viii. be placed
ia the streams about Warsau.
A supper and sale by the ladies of
the First Universalist church is be-
ing held in Cyrus Yawkey hall this
afternoon. Supper after $50 o'clock.
Herman Krajnak of the town of
Holton, charged with destroying a
neighbours line fence, had his hearing
in municipal court Thursday and was
found not guilty.
The funeral of Ed. Wall was held
from his home in Rhinelander on We'd
nesday a. m. Jack and Perry Wall,
who were in attendance, returned to
Wausau on Thursday morning.
The Knights of Columbus councils
of Stevens Point, Grand Rapids and
Wausau will have a joint installation
in this city next Sunday. A large
number will be received into the
order.
Notice. will teach any high school
student who desires to make up or get
ahead in English during the months
of June and July. Students interested
please hand in their names to Mr.. S. B.
Tobey. 2wm23
Miss Grace Turner of Wausau, came
Thursday to attend the May party
given by the Pythian Sisters, remain
ing for a few days visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Lord-Wau-
paca Post.
County Clerk Cook and son, Neal,
and daughter, Marjorie, were the
guests of relatives here the past week.
Louis came over to have the sheep
on his ranch sheared and look after
his spring wOrk.-Marathon Co. Reg
lister.
The Pilot, of Walker, Mimi, re-
ceived at this office, gives out the in
| formation that Ely Wright, who has
resided there for over twenty years,
has offered all his property for sale.
Mr.. Wright and family were formerly
| residents of Wausau.
The milk furnished to our citizens
from the various diaries about the city
has been undergoing tests by our
health department There have been
| but vry few willful authorizations of
milk in this section in the years in
which tests have been made.
Green Bay Elks are making elabo-
rate arrangements to entertain their
state brothers at the fifteenth annual
| convention of the Wisconsin Elks' as
ISOLATION June and 7, and expect
large attendance. Wausau is to be
represented by about thirty uniformed
| members.
On complaint of Gustav Richter,
I. R. Petarski of the village of Hatley,
was arrested and brought into munich
| pal court Wednesday charged with as
sault and battery. Upon Petarski's
plea of guilty, the court fined him
| $500 and costs, the sum total
amounting to $3191. which was i'm
mediately forked over.
The Rhinelander papers say that a
man by the name of Edward Mavis, of
Wausau, who sells oils and practices
hypnotic healing, got himself into
trouble last week by being too free
in homes where he went to make
sales. He landed in the municipal
court and had to pay a fine
William Lampert of this city, who
is student at Stout Institute, Menom-
onie. was recently presented with a
fountain pen as a prize for taking
four first places and one third in a
dual track meet between Stout and
River Falls normal. The united score
resulted in 6S and 80 in favor of Stout.
The striking employees of the John
Week Lumber Co. are still out and at
present there are no prospects of an
early settlement of the wage differ
enCe between the men and the COM
pany. There are So strikers and they
are holding meetings every couple of
days at Mancheski's hall.-Stevens
Point Gazette.
John Rasmussen of the town of
Elderon. was brought into municipal
court Friday morning on a charge of
voting at an election in his town be-
fore reaching his majority Waving
examination he was held for trial in
circuit court. In the afternoon Ras-
mussen appeared in circuit court,
plead guilty and a fine of 500 and
costs was imposed upon him.
Wausau aerie. No. PSI, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, is making prepare
tions for holding memorial services
for its deceased members in the local
cemeteries on Sunday afternoon,
June 4. 1t is expected that between
five and six hundred members will
take part in the parade and exercises
on that day. The parade will be |
headed by the Columbia band. the |
Eagles drill team of sixteen members |
in uniform. thirty-four flower girls in |
autos, appropriate remarks by E. E. |
Johnson upon arrival at the city of |
the dead. followed by the Eagles vocal !
Quartette. Rev. f. c. Grauer deliver
ing the memorial address. will be
features of the day. This is the largest
fraternal organization in the city. en-
bracing about 900 members and an