Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-12-16
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

A son was born Wednesday to Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Porath.
B. F. Quade has opened a shoe re-
pair shop and sales room in part OF
the new garage on First street.
FOR -Gentleman's dark skin
Raccoon Fur coat, in perfect condi-
| ton. If really interested see Mrs. c
F. Rea, Bells Hotel, for further in
formation. 1wk-AdV.
The U. S. employment office is now
located in the Hall garage on First
street, having vacated its quarters at
207 Third street, which will be re-
modelled and used for an electrical
supply shop.
Burns Post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, held a meeting at the Court
House last Tuesday evening transact
ing it's monthly business and reflect
ing it's officers of 1920 to serve for the
year 1921. The commander Of the
post is Claude Roberts, and its adult
ant is William Humber. The post will
begin a membership campaign soon.
Wausau Assembly No. 81, Equitable
Fraternal Union, met at Eagles hall
Tuesday evening and named officers
for the new year as follows Presi-
dent, J. G. Jensen; Vice-Pres., Emily
Jensen; Advisor, Rose Ahrens; Secre-
tary, Arthur Schmidt; Treasurer, F..
Kuether; Warden, M. Schoeneman;
Inner Guard, Mary Mas; Outer
Guard, Minnie Lemke; Trustee, Geo.
III. Wilke.
The following officers were elected
at the meeting held Monday night at
I. o. O. F. hall for Wausau camp No.
1864, Modern Woodmen of America:
Consul, William H. Chellis; Advisor,
Fred Trotzer; Banker, Ernest Trae-
ger; Clerk, Bernhard Riebe; Escort,
William McCallin; Waterman, Will
liam F. Block; Sentry, Hugo Ruehl-
man; Trustee, George A. Steltz; Camp
Physicians, DR.. F. H. Frey and DR.. J.
r. Bryant.
M c. Ewing, eX-president of the
Wausau club, told the members of the
club at the annual meeting last Friday
that he possessed the names and num-
Der of different mattresses employed
in the dining room there during the
past year. George Belanger, man.
ager of the Wausau club, solemnly in
forms the editor that he has counted
up to 500 but just failed to function
numerically when that total had
been reached.
Emil KumerOw was given judg-
ment of $40.66 and his costs and dis
burSements in his case against Joseph
Maerek, town of Stettin, the fOrepart
of the week. The case was tried be-
fore Judge Marchetti. 1t seems that
last summer Mr.. KumerOW was driv-
ing his car along the road when a bull
belonging to Mr.. Maerek, becoming
angry, charged the automobile and
damaged it. The judge ruled that the
bull was not under the control of the
driver and that he was therefore en-
titled to damages.
Forest Lodge, No. 80, F. & A. NJ,
elected the following officers at its
annual meet last evening: Fred C.
BOyce, worshipful master; H. l. Craw-
ford, senior warden; Wylie Sampson,
junior warden; H. G. Flieth, treas
urer, and Adm r. Bardeen, secretary.
w. w. Albers was elected as a trustee
for three years. After the business
session, which was ATTENDED by a large
number of MasOns, a cafeteria lunch
was served. James A. ROWley re-
tires after two years as worshipful
master Of Forest Lodge.
On Monday evening at the Masonic
Temple, Marathon Chapter No. 1913,
Order Of Eastern Star, named officers
for the coming year as follows:
Worthy Matron, Mrs. John Howarth;
Worthy Patron, George A. Runkel; AS
SOclate MatrOn, Mrs. L. NJ Duncan:
Secretary, Miss Myrtle Rege; Treas
urer, Mrs. Charles Brimmer; Conduct
ress, Mrs. Harold E. Damon; Assoc
late Conductress, Mrs. w. j. Sengpiel;
trustee, Fred w. Burt. Installation
OF officers will be held Monday even
ing, January 10.