Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-25
SHORT ITEMS

On July 1st, 1919, the country will
return to 2-cent postage.
The Spencer Record has changed
ownership, the same having been pur-
chased by Robert Harvey.
F. E. Pettric has purchased the N.
E. Pardee property on the northwest
corner of Sixth and Warren streets.
Fred Genrich, Jr., had a tussle with
the ''fiu" last week in Madison. He
was able to get rid of it and come
home for his vacation.
Joseph A. Schneider, private-secre-
tary to c. C. Yawkey, who has been
i'll at his home, is improved and able
to be about once again.
A garage on the Will Gamble prop
erty at Franklin and LaSalle streets,
has been moved to the Gamble home
stead, Second and Warren streets.
The first robin this spring was re-
ported to have made its appearance
on March 10Th. Quite bunch ar
rived on that day and the number is
being added to each day.
The two little children of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Dawley-Beth and Stuart
have been very i'll the past week with
double pneumonia. Both are now
much better and recovering.
Friends in this city learn that Lieut..
| David Winton of Minneapolis, has re-
covered sufficiently, from his wounds
received in France. to be able to re-
sumo his studies in Princeton college.
| The Bee Hive business block at An
tigo, owned by D. Goldberg, was par
TALLY destroyed by fire last Wednes-
day. The fire department worked six
hours before getting the flames under
control.
| Many of our leading society ladies
thank Partisan Sage for their beauti-
full hair. use it two or three times
a week." says druggist w. w. Albers,
land it will make the hair thick and
beautiful"
The murder trial before Judge
James O'Neill at Neillsville, of Mrs.
Louis Kruger and her sons, Frank
and Leslie, charged with the death OF
Harry Jensen, at Owen, Sept. IA, 1918,
commenced yesterday.
Sap is beginning to run from trees
in the city, we notice. 1t should not
be long before maple-syrup time. 1t
is believed that the season may not
be the most successful as sap will run
jearly and, when work is commenced,
much will already have been drained.
]. D. Mylrea spent the past week
in the Wausau hospital with an at
tack of the influenza. Mrs. Mylrea
came over from White Lake, where
she was visiting to be near her hus-
band in the event of a severe case.
The Pilot is pleased 20 state that Mr..
Mylrea is recovering rapidly.
The roads out in the surrounding
country are reported to be in pretty
fair condition. At some places mud
is found in abundance but only in
short stretches. Another week will
put the roads il the entire vicinity
in such shape that it will be safe to
travel on them-that is, if Mr.. Sun
isn't hidden all the time.
The Ellingson Lumber Co., of Haw-
kins, Wis, which last week finished
its winter logging, hauled over
100000 feet of logs during the sea-
son. This will keep the mill busy
until late in July. The mill is running
night and day. The largest load
brought in from the Ellingson camp
this year, hauled March s, contained
between 1000 and 5000 feet of logs
Kurt Beyreis of Wausau, the form
er popular clerk of court at Wausau
was in town on business Wednesday
and shook hands with some of his
friends here. Mr.. Beyreis is interested
| in the organization of a new fox farm
to be placed near Schofeld, to be
known as the Wausau Black Silver
Fox Farm company. He is enthusiast
tic for the new enterprise and says
that he finds no trouble in disposine
of the stock.-Marathon Times.
The Knights of Pythias, Marathon
lodge No. 145, at it's regular meeting
last Thursday evening, granted COM
mittee appointed TO select a site for q
new home at the previous meeting an
extension of time. At the first meet
ing in April it is expected that quite
class will be given first rank work
and the latter part of the month a
class of fifty, it is expected, will &c
Through. Arrangements have been
made to give several card and
dancing parties on Monday nights in
the hall. The next session of the
lodge will be held Thursday.