Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-31
SHORT ITEMS

Saturday, Dec. 2Sth, was President
Wilson's 62nd birthday. He spent it
lin London, England.
Floyd Sullivan, who has been visit
ing at his home, returned Saturday to
the Municipal Pier, Chicago.
! Many of our chicken fanciers will
attend the poultry exhibition which
commences at Aniwa tomorrow.
Patrick T. Stone has resumed his
law practice in Wausau and is again
in his Offices in the Dunbar building.
After jan 1st, sleighs must be of
uniform width-four feet, six inches.
iOther widths may be used until worn
Tout.
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Nablo, departed
yesterday for Des Moines, Ia, to at
ltend the golden wedding of the latter's
parents.
There will be about 100000 auto Ii
licenses issued by the state the coming
Iyear. Blanks for license numbers are
NOW coming in.
Hugo Genrich, who travels for the
Milwaukee Seminal, has been very i'll
with the influenza at the General hos
pital. He is now improving.
Miss Blap che Armstrong, Special
Magazine Representative. Subscrip-
tions taken for all magazines a. low
est clubbing rates, ZIG Mcclellan St.
Phone 1871 MATT
| Notwithstanding the ending of war
activities in many of our factories, all
look for very prosperous year for
1919. Let us hope their predictions
may come true.
Mrs. H. E. Damon has received a
letter from her brother, B'Nair Parch-
! er, and he is now in New Jersey, but
hopes to be able to get home on fur
Tough by the first of the year.
w. W. Albers has found a new cure
! for dandruff, itching scalp and falling
hair-Parisian Sage. Even the first
application will help you, and in
week the hair will stop falling out.
E. A. Dunn has received a souvenir
from his son Ernest, Jr., who is chief
Artillery inspector at Granite City,
Ill. The souvenir is a six-inch she'll
1t is unloaded and weighs rs pounds.
B'Nair Parcher, who was wounded
some time ago while in action. was
on Thursday. Also Arthur V. Foyer
ty +. W. Gehrke and Walter Luedtke,
all of this city.
Cleanliness is the first law of health,
inside as well as out. Let HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea be your internal
cleanser, then your organs will be
pure and cltan, your health good, your
J system right. Start tonight. Tea or
TABLETS 35c. w. w. Albers.
The Y. NJ. c. A. had made extensive
preparations to remain open on
Christmas and New Years days, CIV
ing a series of games and exhibitions
on those days, but owing to the infiu-
enZa, it was thought best not to open
the building on those days.
Attorney J. P. Ford, who has been
occupying the law Office of P. T. Stone
during his absence from the city, has
removed his Office to his former loca-
ton and can always be found there
as in the past, for the transaction of
business pertaining to his line of
work.
While there is an abatement of the
influenza wherever precautions have
been taken, yet it behooves everybody
to be careful. 1t is with us yet to an
alarming extent and it is better to use
the quarantine to the limit, and en-
force the rules laid down by our
health department.
| Antonio Imperio, who was convicted
in this county on the Goth day of Dec
1911, of the murder of John Radcliff,
sheriff of Villas county, will ask the
Governor for a pardon on the 9th day
of January, 1919. Philip Roberti was
also convicted of the crime ard both
sentenced to States prison. The shoot
! ing occurred in July, 1911.
| During the past week or so several
of our soldier boys have come home
Some have come from the different
military camps and some who have
been going to school. Among those
who have arrived are the following:
Joe Eisner, Henry Steiner, Mike Hoff-
man, Chas. Hughes, Frank Stueber,
Fred Thomas, Jake Lipke, Donald
Dennee, Harold and Kenneth Wicker,
and Louis Schreiner, awho is home on
a Today furlough.-Stratford Journal.
At the last meeting of the County
Board the bounty of 25 cents for each
woodchuck killed in the county was
repealed on account of the expense
and trouble, as $500 of the animals
were killed last year. The wood
chucks are nuisance and destructive
and it is likely that an attempt will
be made to vote the bounty again at
the next meeting Of the county board
The two large towering chimneys of
the new school building are very con-
| cninI1nIlc