Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-28
SHORT ITEMS

Thanksgiving dinner for the Marsh
field company at San Antonio
Tom Anderson, farmer resident of
Minocqua, was killed by stray bullet
while hunting deer near Mercer last
week.
Among those who brought deer
to the city the past week was H. G.
McCrossen. Henry always picks out
the large ones.
In municipal court, Thursday, Aug
usta Barber was taxed $500 and costs
for disturbing the peace and dignity
of her neighborhood.
Miss Blanche Armstrong, Special
Magazine Representative. Subscrip-
lions taken for all magazines at low
est clubbing rates, SIG Mcclellan st.
Phone 1871. Matt
FOUND-Parisian Sage at w. W.
Albers' Reliable treatment that
keeps hair from falling out, prevents
dandruff and cures badness. Money
back if it fails.
A suit has been commenced in cir
cult court by Mrs. Minnie Seefeldt, for
| a divorce from her husband, Robert
Seefeldt, alleging cruel and inhuman
treatment and non-support.
Judge F. E. Bump addressed the
Methodist Mems club at the church
| Sundayl noon. His talk was on Some
Little Known Work of the County
| Hospital and Asylum"
Chairman F. F. Chesak signed or
| ders which had been made out, cover
| ing the bills at the recent meeting of
the county board, on Wednesday, and
they were given out on Saturday.
Next Sunday an offering will be
taken up in the Universalist church
for their missions in Japan. DR.. Nc
Collester, president of the General
| Convention, has asked adj Universalist
churches to do this.
| Al me luSoIlHS VI Tic NCh Slub
| of the NJ. E. church last Tuesday even
| ing, an address was made by R. A.
| Tinker on his experiences in Utah.
| He formerly resided in Salt Lake
| City The club was also addressed by
H. C. Berger on Sunday School Work"
An action has been commenced in
municipal court by Mrs. Augusta Reh
Wrinkle of the town of Harrison, for
| the purpose of securing a divorce from
her husband, Herman Rehwinkle, the
complaint alleging cruel and inhuman
! treatment.
Judge A. H. Reid is in Milwaukee
| holding a circuit court session in the
| federal building in the suit of James
G. Flanders against ]. Matchette. Mr..
Flanders sues for legal services be-
| tween February, 1911 and May, 1914,
in connection with vacuum cleaner
patents in which Mr. Matchette was in
| terested The sum involved is $16,-
| $4,000.
Frank Barden, conductor on the
Northwestern passenger between this
| city and Wausau, is very obliging, es
pecially to ladies. The other day
nervous young woman touched his ell
bow as he passed down the aisle and
said, Conductor, which end of this car
do l get ff?" ooh, it don't make any
difference" Frank replied, both ends
stop" -Marshfield Herald.
The Jacob Mortenson Lumber COM
pany's mill has been thoroughly over
hauled and made ready for operation
as soon as sleighing begins for the de-
livery and transportation of stock to
its booms in this city. The mill and
yards give employment to more than
100 hands and is quite boon to those
generally employed there, many of
whom have been uninterruptedly en-
gagged there for twenty years and up
wards.
The Marathon Shoe company is a
busy hive of industry these days and
the way footwear is turned out there
makes visitors sit up and think and
do lot of thinking, is indicative that
this comparatively new plant is rapid
ly developing into a pronounced sue
cess and is certainly one of the fixed
establishments of this city. A stroll
through its departments is self con-
| yincing.
Marathon county has ten students
registered in the winter dairy school.
University of Wisconsin. These men
| are: William Bube. Jr., Corinth; Will
liam August elise, Carl Ernst Hoern-
Ike, Edgar; Oscar VIM Krause, Walter
Edmund Plisch, Paul Bruno Vohn,
Marathon; Paul Emil OFT, Wausau;
Edwin Fred Rohloff, Naugart; Fred
John Schoepke, Ringfe; and Edward
VIM. Treutell, Rockville.
| The Wausau Excelsior company is
| one of the establishments of this city,
hardly ever thought of. or barely men
| toned by our citizens; it is doing bus
| mess, however. the year round and
| lots of it. 1t is a splendid market for
| Eastwood bolts delive ed from this and
surrounding counties and is quite an
| industrious branch of business for the
farmers during the winter season,
and Eastwood is not a scarce commod-
ity in central Wisconsin, either.
Squad No. l of the fire department
responded Thursday evening to
call to the home of Carl Merklein. to
care for a chimney fire. Department