Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-02
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. w. w. Albers has been con-
lined to her home by illness for the
past few days.
Shop Early" should be the cry
from now on. BY doing so you will
avoid the rush later on.
Turkeys were in abundance on
Thanksgiving day Yes, but they were
40 to As cents per pound.
The firm of Bird, Okoneski & Puch-
ner will go into their new offices over
Sells store on Jefferson street, about
the lst of January.
The river is now frozen over. but
not very safe as yet. The Pilot would
caution all to keep off until there IS
more cold weather
They get lazy quite often-your
bowels-then you feel punk all over.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea fills
them with new life and energy. w. w.
Albers
The cold spell come on SO suddenly
Sunday night, that the water pipes in
many homes were frozen and the
plumbers got in their first real hard
work OF the WINTER
The soft weather on Saturday and
the heavy snow which followed, filed
the pine, balsam and hemlock trees
on the lawns. with snow and presented
very pretty appearance in their COW
ering of white.
Special rates on gift subscription to
Woman's Home Companion and Amer
lean magazine Miss Blanche Arm
strong, special magazine representa-
tive, SIG Mcclellan st. Phone 1911.
d2-tf.
On the evening of Dec. 5th, the
Presbyterian Sunday school associa-
ton will hold its quarterly meeting
DIR. L. H. Beeler of the Presbyterian
Training school, Chicago, will be the
speaker. A supper will be served to
every teacher OF the association at
6:15 O'Clock,
The report of the weather bureau
for the month of November shows the
mean temperature was %, which was
about the coolest month in ten years.
The total precipitation was ISL; snow
fall ia. Prevailing winds, north
west. No. Of days clear, IL; No. of
days partly cloudy, 4; No. of days
cloudy. IA.
A meeting has been called of the
qualified electors of joint school dis
trict No. 2, Town of Weston and Viii
lage OF Schofield at the school house
on the 9Th day OF December, 1919, at
o'clock p. M, for the purpose of
determining what is to be done in re-
gard to the crowded condition of the
school building, whether to enlarge the
present building or build new one.
H. H. Davis returned Wednesday
from Detroit, Mich, where he attended
the International convention of the
Y. M. c. A., which was held in that
city, November 1928, Mr.. Davis claims
that the convention was the greatest
in the history of the association, there
being 1850 voting delegates besides a
large number of associates present.
Mr.. Davis said: Fifteen different ma
tions were represented although the
rulings of the convention applied to
the United States and Canada only.
The speakers were men OF information
q reputation from several foreign
countries, Among those who spoke
were Secretary of the Navy Daniels,
Major General Summerall, Warren S.
Stone, Chief of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers and the presi-
dent of the National Chamber OF Com
merce. The convention closed Sun
day with 1876 evangelistic meetings.
Forty-eight mems meetings were held
at the various churches Sunday even
ing Among the speakers were DR..
John r. Mott, the National general
secretary and Mr.. Motifs assistant,
Fletcher Brockman, who for number
of years was secretary in China.
Sherwood Eddy, recently from the
Orient, where he had second tour
of evangelistic meetings among the
foreigners, was also one of the able
speakers: