Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-28

Mrs. Max Van Hecke of Merrill, died
in Merrill on Wednesday, Jan. 22d of
the influenza.
DR.. Harriet Whitehead was among
the influenza patients at the Wausau
hospital the past week.
We have expected every day that
some one is going to see the FIRST
robin" in Wausau for 1919.
Karl Mathie was busy Thursday and
Friday, moving his household goods
from the depot to the residence of Miss
Margaret Scheduled on Mcclellan st.
Wanted-An edgerman; rotary
setter; also have contract to let for
piling lumber by the thousand
Ellingson Lumber Co., Hawkins, Wis.
j21-w2.
Edward Bliese, on a charge of hav-
ing disturbed the peace, was brought
into municipal court Thursday. As
saulting and beating Leo Gorski was
the offense lodged against Bliese, to
Which he pleaded guilty. A fine of
$500 and costs was imposed upon him.
This is the time of year most try
ling on those inclined to be consti-
pated. Many dread winter because of
t. Don't worry, just take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea, natures gilt of
wondrouS herbs, so scientifically
blended, results are guaranteed. W.
w. Albers.
Hazel Brazell has been granted an
absolute divorce from her husband.
Judson BraZell, in circuit court De-
sertion and non-support is the alleged
complaint. Brazell was ordered to
pay the sum Of $500 per month for
the support of their three minor chill
dren until each has attained the age
of eighteen years.
DR.. G. W. Lane of Merrill and lately
mustered out of army service, has
recently purchased the dental equip
ment and leased the former suite of
rooms owned and occupied by the
late DR.. j. E. McKahan and now is
ready to serve all former patrons and
all new ones desiring his services.
Up TO this date the ice situation
looks rather dubious. Men were set
to work on the river last Wednesday.
cutting ice and found it so thin that
work was abandoned. Out on Rib
river the ice is some heavier but not
much. There will have to be some
zero weather or ice will be pretty
thin.
John Schield. whose farm is near
Kennedy'S corners, will sell his farm
machinery and household goods, poul-
try, etc, on Thursday, Jan. SOth, Jacob
HolZem will be the engineer. A lunch
also desires to sell his farm. He will
so to North Dakota to live in about
three weeks.
Awards were recently announced for
81 persons by the Carnegie Hero Fund.
Among them was John Smith of Scho-
field. who rescued Sophia Buck and
Paula ProbSt, of Sheboygan, from
drowning in July, 1916. The girls
were in bathing near the Wausau
Country club. John was IA years old.
when he rescued the girls.
The directors of the Marathon War
Fund" have considered the matter of
the Armenian Relief asked for. which
amount was placed at nearly $4,000.
and have recommended that the sum
of $4,000 be donated from the fund
$4,000 from the fund and $500 already
donated in a fund raised last fall for
the Armenians and Syrians.
DR.. H. T. Sehlegel, who lately re-
turned home from his voluntary pro-
fessional services in the army as an
eye surgeon and having been honor
ably discharged, has relocated in his
former place of business and is again
ready for the reception of his patrons.
The doctor has fitted up his rooms in
fine style and added new additions to
his former equipment for the benefit
OF all desiring his present services.