Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-08
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
Dancy Items

Every one enjoys the pleasant
spring days.
Fred Knoll enjoyed visit recently
from HIS brother, Eric, recently home
from the Service.
Mrs. Gus. Dobroth and son, Henry
and Mrs. Ernest King of Elkhorn, is
spending a few days in this vicinity
among relatives and friends.
Several from this place are going
claiming this season. Clam shells
are bringing a very high price again
this year. Last year several families
from Iowa were here gathering the
shells. The past week parties moved
here from southern part of the state.
Price now is $4,000 per ton and the
shells are shipped to the different but
ton factories in this and other states.
Miss Evelyn Knoller, who is ill in
a hospital in Milwaukee, with scarlet
fever is reported getting along nicely,
although it will be some time before
she will leave the hospital.
Peter Redmond, who owned a farm
near Dancy, sold same the past week
to Milwaukee parties. Fred JAM
farm is also reported sold to Mil
waukee parties at a good price, and
several other deals are pending. 1t
looks as though Real Estate had an.
awakening after it's long period of
rest.
Rev. T. N. North, who owned what
is known as the Marion farm on the
Wisconsin river, has sold same to Fl.
Atkinson parties for $2O,O0O.O0 all per-
sonal property included. The Rev.
gentleman has been assigned a pastor
ate near Minneapolis, where with his
wife, he is now moving.
Mr.. Jaquath of Madison has moved
on what is known as the Beasley farm
he having purchased same. Mr..
/ Jaquath was city mail carrier in
Madison, but decided to make a change
All the new farmers coming in here
are from dairying districts and think
this section of state has great future
in that line.
Henry Lietz returned home Friday,
after visiting in the southern part of
the state with friends and relatives.
He spent couple of days in La Crosse
with George ]. Knoller. The boys
were in the service together at FIT.
Worden, Wash, George in the Medical
department and Henry in the engineer
ing, and they no doubt enjoyed visit
together. Henry is invalided home
suffering from the after effects of
antitoxin treatment for diphtheria.
Marathon Items
Marathon Times
Mrs. Christ Dahlke and Mrs. Aug.
VII
Mrs. Jos. Knoeck and Mrs. Aug.
Ritger visited at Wausau Wednesday.
Mrs. w. Stems and Miss Anna
KRISTEN visited with Wausau friends
Wednesday.
Mrs. JOS. Trauba of Wausau called
on old Marathon friends and neigh
bors here Thursday.
Rev. w. Multerer of Halder, look
ing we'll and happy, was in town on
business Wednesday,
The Misses Vera Schneiders and
H1lda Buchberger went to Wausau
yesterday to see the Easter rabbit.
Albert Weissenberger COMPLETED a
deal with Erwin Prehn of Wausau the
past week whereby he exchanges his
| 70 NoNhe eighty IdIIu III the Town
OF Marathon for 160 acres of land in
the town of Mosinee.
P. w. Fochs sold his eighty acre
farm and personal property on Thurs
day to his son, Peter Fochs for the
sum OF $4,000. He still owns eighty
acres of land in the town of Mosinee.
which he also intends to sell.
StratfOrd Items
(Stratford JournaD
Miss Edna Schroeder was a BUSH
ness caller at Wausau Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Lillge spent Saturday at
Wausau, visiting her brother, who re-
Gently returned from overseas.
Mr.. and AIRS. Louis Klumb, Mrs. J.
E. Schmidt and Miss Alma Klemme.
were business visitors at Wausau last
Friday.
Laura, the 14-year-old daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Peter Strachota, died
Saturday morning at o'clock. The
funeral was held Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock from the st. Joseph
Catholic church, Rev. ], l.. Schu-
macher officiating.
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