Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-18
SHORT ITEMS

Rev. J. P. Koeller, Oshkosh, occupied
the pulpit of the German NJ. E. church
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Peter Hopp has been confined
| to her home by illness the past week.
Her condition shows improvement.
The Marathon County Building,
| Loan and Investment association will
| meet at the Court House this evening.
The daylight saving law will be in
effect this year again and clocks will
accordingly be set forward one hour
the last Sunday in March.
Raymond Guenther, who has been
in Spokane, Wash, settling up the
estate of his brother, Fred, who re-
Gently died there, has returned to
Wausau.
Miss Blanche Armstrong, Special
Magazine Representative. Subscrip-
tions taken for all magazines at low.
est clubbing rates, SIG Mcclellan st.
Phone 1871. Matt.
Trout by the thousands have been
planted in Plover. Better get the old
tackle out boys, shine it up and get
ready for the big day. This should
be a year of great sport.
County Judge F. E. Bump presided
the middle of the week at term of
the Langlade county court, returning
to Wausau Friday. F. w. Genrich and
W. A. Evers attended the court session.
In one of the common corner dis
cuSsions yesterday someone volun-
dnSf
have the nerve to oppose Justice
ter last spring.
Albert (anxiously)-"I'm afraid I'll
soon be bald; my hair is coming out"
w. w. Albers, druggist-"Why worry?"
Use Partisan Sage and I'll guarantee
it will stop your hair falling out or
l will return your money"
Several cars of oil will soon be pur-
chased by the city as was authorized
by the city council at it's meeting q
week ago. 1t will be possible this
year, with new oil tank, to obtain
several cars at the same time.
M G.. Ewing, president of the Wau-
sau Street Railway company, owners
of a water power electricity general
ing plant, was in the city yesterday
comforting with the leaders in the
movement for more electrical power
for this city.-Marshfield News.
Conrad Steltz writes from Genesee,
Idaho, that while the past winter has
been long one, it has not been a
cold one, and that they have had only
| few days of sleighing. Further,
| that the prospects are for a bumper
crop. The "fiu" out there was only
prevalent in the month of December.
Two postmasters in thirty-six years
| is a mighty fine record; it is this dis
tinction that the post Office at Nc
MILAN has enjoyed. The office was
discontinued last week when A. E.
Beebee declined an offer. AS there
was no application the town will be
| served by Rural Route No. 4, Marsh
| field.
| "The greatest show on EARTH" has
| been the boast of every circus. Now,
however, there is one which, it is de-
| clared, will surpasS all others. 1t is
combination of the famous Ringing
Brothers and Barnum and Bailey's
| shows, which have taken the step in
the east. The new circus will first
visit New York.
| Frank Lang of the town of Cassel,
was compelled few days ago to kill
one of his full blooded Holstein COWS,
which he had bought a year ago in
| the town of Vein, the COW having
| developed tuberculosis. But this does
not discourage Mr.. Lang from further
attempts to improve his herd of cattle
He had paid over two hundred dollars
for the CONFEDERATION Times.