Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-02-24
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

to her nome Dy illness, me past We0h-
Miss Margaret Rollenhagen has ac-
cepted a position in Lund's flower
store.
The ice this winter is of splendid
quality and thickness. Our ice houses
are filled and there is plenty.
Ole Evans of Gallon, has purchased
the home of Albert Zuehlke, Cleveland
avenue, and will take possession this
week.
The Wisconsin Electric Company
has been cleaning off the snow and ice
on its tracks, where they had become
menace.
1t is said by those who seem to
know, that if crops are normal this
year there will be drop in the price
of living.
A brother of George A. Runkel
passed away in Oshkosh on Friday.
Mr.. Runkel attended the funeral which
was held at Fond du Lac.
What we hope will be the last real
cold spell of the winter occurred on
Tuesday night. Wednesday morning
showed fifteen below zero.
Arthur P. Gessert of Colby, Editor
of the Colby Photograph, died ON Sun
thirty years old and is survived by
his widow and two children.
Dist. Engineer, of the Wisconsin
Highway commission, w. H. Draper,
was in the city Friday in conference
with j. H. Vogt with reference to the
maintenance of trunk systems.
Carl Lott, who has the contract for
paving several of our streets, is now
receiving brick for the work. Mr.. Lott
does not propose to be caught as he
was last season, and be without brick
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"
d. McNaughton was in Milwaukee
last week attending the Masonic meet
ing of the Grand Chapter and Grand
Council. He was honored, in the lat
ter, by being elected Illustrious Grand
Principal Conductor of work.
There is going to be a remodelling
campaign at the court house. The
| toilets in the basement will be torn
! out and up to date fixtures put in their
place. On the second floor there will
! be a ladies rest room arranged and
| toilets
On Thursday next there will be
| hearing by the railroad Commission
Wisconsin, in relation to the issuing
of increasing the capital stock of the
Wausau Telephone Company from
! 100000 to 100000. The hearing will
be at two o'clock, P. M.
Joseph Cerney, a Mosinee young
man, who was in the world war and
,, who took position in the East at its
| close, was drowned while working on
a dredge at Norfolk, Va. His remains
were brought to Mosinee and inferred
in the cemetery of that place Friday.
Beginning Sunday March 7th spe-
cial Evangelistic services will be con-
Quoted by Evangelist Omer. L. Cotter-
ell of Evanston ILL.,, at the First M. E.
Church in this city. He will be accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul B. Taylor
of Los Angeles who will have charge
of the music
The r. Conner company have had
plans drawn up by Messrs. Open
hamer and Oble of Wausau for new
store at Stratford to replace their
present one. The old Conner store
has outgrown it's present quarters, a
new building, 40x100 feet, one story
with balcony all around is being con-
sidered at the present time. Work
on the new building will begin as soon
as possible-Marshfield Times.
DR.. F. A. Walters of this city has
| received official notice of his appoint
ment as a medical officer with the rank
of captain in the Wisconsin National
Guard. Should guard company be
formed here, he will probably be
named its medical examiner. Dr. Wal
tiers served as captain in the medical
corps of the army for several months
during the war.-Stevens Point Jour
nal
| The members of the Marathon Coun-
ty Medical Society met at the Wausau
club, Thursday evening. A talk was
given by DR.. Joseph Smith and was
i followed by a lecture on Blood Pres
sure and Kidney Disease" by DR.. H. P.
| Greedy of the State University of Mad
ison. The next lecture will be given
, Friday evening, March 10. This will
be the second of a series of lectures
to be given as postgraduate course
i by representatives of the university,
/ during the spring months.
Mrs. Henry Stanton, formerly Miss
Rose Kopp, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Jos. Kopp, who now reside at Clinton
vile, Wis, passed away Sunday night
at her home in Beloit, death being
caused by influenza. The remains were
brought to Wausau for burial, funeral
services being conducted yesterday at
st. Mary's church The deceased was
| twenty-one years old. She is survived
! by her husband, one little son, three
years old, her parents, five sisters and
eight brothers. also three stepchildren.
| The deceased was well known here at
Marathon, where the Kopp family lived
until few years gao when they moved
to Wausau and from there to Clinton
vile, where Mr.. Kopp is now employed
| at the four wheel drive truck factory
Marathon Times