Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-27
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

Born. daughter to Mr.. and MIS-
Emil Schultz, on Sunday.
The Wausau Grain Growers club
will meet Saturday morning III the OF
flee of the county agent, w. j. Rogan
Few local hunters have enjoyed any
seccess in duck hunting this fall.
Ducks do not seem to inhabit their old
rendezvous this fall
S. III. Meadows, we'll known business
man of Wausau, suffered stroke OF
paralysis on Saturday last. The first
of the week he was reported to be
resting comfortably.
For the manufacture and wholesal-
ing of lumber, John B. Andrews and
Howard f. Early, well known local
lumbermen, have formed the Andrews
Early company.
The body of Pvt. Edward Sell, who
passed away in France on October l,
1918, is expected to arrive at Hobok-
en-, N. j., on Oct. 28th, and then to be
brought to Wausau for burial.
A. A. Book, A. E. DeeDee, Of McMil-
lam and NJ. Fl. Altenburg, of Dancy
will meet here next Tuesday to select
jurymen for the November term of cir
cult court, commencing Nov. 21st.
The Rev. Hensel preached his final
sermon at the Salem Lutheran church
last Sunday. He has accepted call
to Marshfeld and departed to assume
his charge there the midle of the week.
With the exception of a short
stretch of few miles, the roads in the
part of Marathon coun-
ty, including the towns of Reid, Be-
vent, Franzen and Elderon are re-
ported to be in excellent condition.
The Legion Boxing bouts, scheduled
to start in November, are to be three
in number and they will be supervised
by local committee of three, Ernest
A. Dunn, Jr., Newman Fl. Bells and
George c. Driesbach, and the state
Ernest VOLTS little twelve year old
son had most unfortunate expert
ence last Sunday when he broke his
arm while cranking an automobile.
The lads arm has been set and it APP
pears as if he will recover in good
shape from the accident.
An auction sale held at the farm of
Mrs. Buss in the town of Ringle, drew
many visitors from the entire coun-
.ry Whereabouts on Saturday afternoon.
the day was ideal for such sale, and
4 very fine crowd turned out The
was John Dittbrender, the
and capable chairman of the
own of Ringle, and member of the
county board.
Hans Berg, riding a wheel over the
nigh bridge on Saturday at 6:15, was
'un down by an automobile driven byJ
Otto Dumke. and as result his right
shoulder bone was cracked. An X-ray
was Immediately taken at st. Mary's,
o which Mr.. Dumke had taken the in
ured man. Mr.. Berg is about but it
IS expected several weeks will be re-
1uired before he will be able to work
The Marathon Shippers association,
4 subsidiary of the Marathon local of
he American Society of Equity. met
last Saturday evening at Marathon
City. Following regular business
meeting, w. j, Rogan, county agent,
spoke for a short time on the adyan-
tages of cooperation, especially in the
shipping of live stock of such an or
as the Marathon associa-
lion
j. Il. Giessel county superintendent
IF schools. is continuing TO visit the
schools throughout Marathon county
Reports from the various teachers in
rnral districts are now being received
telling Of the children absent and urg-
ing that these cases be taken up and
the parents forced to comply with the
law by sending their boys and girls
to school, BY the second week in No
yember all schools will have been in
operation at least a month and per-
centages can then 'be learned.
This evening there is to be a meet
ing ut Unity of the stock breeders in-
jerested in the Ayrshire breed of cat
tie The formation of an Ayrshire
Breeders association to include stock
raisers of both Marathon and Clark
has been under way for some
time and II is expected that final ac-
ton will be taken at this meeting.
Among the Ayrshire men prominent in
the movement are: ]. w Foster, Wau-
sau, r. Z; G, Felker, Unity; Ed. May,
Colby; August Goede. Hausau; j.
Rowland, Wausau; Gust Norboom.
Gland; A, +. Groelle Unity: James
Spencer and Fred G. Weller.
Unity.
CIIADI TING Nru.U COX