Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-27
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

Mayor Emil Flatter has issued
letter requesting citizens to assist in
Chinese relief by contributing to
fund started for that purpose.
The Wausau Commercial club has
elected the following officers: Joseph
Ripczzinski, president; Otto Zahn,
vice president; H. A. Beilke, secre-
tary, Emil Flatter, treasurer, and
Henry Ellenbecker, trustee.
The final performance of the Amer
lean Legion Minstrel Revue was pre-
sented last Thursday night at the
Grand Opera House. Those who par
ticipated were in tip top shape that
evening and the entertainment was de-
clared excellent.
The Wisconsin Master Plumbers as
sociation held a convention at Mil
waukee last week which was attended
by a number of the local plumbers.
Among those who were there were
b. j. Hett, A. II. Halder, A. r. Mar
son and Max Tisch.
The Second Provisional band will
go to Wisconsin Rapids on February
3rd, according to B. f. Schultz, direc~
tor, where they will join General King.
An inspection of the Wisconsin Rapids
guard company is to be made at the
time, 1t is understood
The Cooperative store on Sixth st.
had a meeting on Wednesday night
and elected the following officers: Ru-
dolph Goltz, president; George w.
| I1nnart al,
land, secretary; A. h. Traeger, treas
urer. The society reports having had
very successful business year.
An athletic association was formed
at Schofield last Tuesday evening, to
foster the development Of basketball,
base ball and other athletic teams in
the village. The officers are r. II.
Broecker president; Il. NJ. Blunt, vice
president, X. G. Fayer secretary; M.
w. Goetsch, treasurer.
Louis Sharbau and Leonard r. Eng
lert have purchased the property and
two homes at the corner of Mcclellan
and Fifth streets from Mrs. Wedge,
formerly Miss Marion Macdonald of
this city. The reported amount of the
transaction was $4,000. Mr.. Englert's
part of the purchase is the corner resi-
dence.
Funeral services for the late Ed
ward l.. Boehm who passed away
last week, were held on Friday after
noon, at the home, 500 Third street,
Rev. Richard Evans conducting them.
The body was laid to rest in Pine
Grove cemetery, where Masonic serv-
ices were held. The pail bearers were
A. A. Book, w. r. Chellis, Louis Leak,
p. V. o. Van Vechten, F. o. Crocker
and DR.. f. c. Nichols.
Henry Denfeld has been busy max
ing arrangements to permit his broth
er to come to America from Bath
Kirdorf, Germany. Because
peace has not been declared, this has
been complicated affair, but Mr..
Denfeld has filed three sets of papers,
one at Wausau, one at Washington
and another in Germany. II also re-
1uires the giving of bonds to the
of 100000 by three persons.
This has also been accomplished.
The remains of Mrs. A. l.. Timlin,
who passed away recently at Pitts
burg, Pa, while visiting her sister,
we're brought to the city the latter
part OF the week and funeral services
we're held at st. James Catholic
church at 10:30 a. m Saturday, the
Rev. FIR. E. p. O'Toole conducting
hem. Father O'Toole paid a very
great tribute to the memory of the
deceased emphasizing her motherly
ievotion, her charity and religious
'aith. Interment followed in Pine
Grove mausoleum. The pail bearers
we're L. A. Pradt, s. S. Dingee, Louis
Dessert, u. A. Gooding, r. L. Hudson,
md J. NJ. Kuebler.