Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-21
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

The membership drive of the Y. M
C. A. will commence Oct. LIST.
Twenty-Five Wausau nimrods wen
down to Babcock last Monday to hun
prairie chickens.
The Lumberjacks of this city tool
game from Stevens Point last Sun.
day by score of IA to 4.
A case of diphtheria was reported
the past week. The patient was Mrs
Eugene Broosch on Third avenue.
Chippewa Falls is building an ar
mory that will cost $4,000. The
citizens raised $4,000 and the state
gives the other half.
Adrian Liljequist departed Friday
for Waukegan, Ill. He is in the U. S.
service and for four years was in the
navy radio service. He was ordered
to report for duty.
Charles Pruso Of the town of Johp-
son, who has been confined in the
county home and hospital pending an
examination as to his sanity has been
released being found of sane mind.
The director of the department Of
labor of Wisconsin and four other
states, Barney Cohn, was in the city
the past week looking over the situa-
ton here and comforting with the To-
cal agent.
Frank Bissell of Marshfeld, son of
w. II. Bissel of this city, met with
an accident at Tripoli, which badly
wrenched and tore the ligaments of
his knee. He will be laid up for
some time.
Logging operations have been COM
menced by Carl Lott on a tract OF
timber owned by him near Tomahawk
He went north Friday to build shan
ties and roads preparatory to cutting
about 100000 feet
Last Tuesday evening, Rev. H. E.
Jacobs Of Niagara Falls, N. Y, field
secretary of the Evangelical Luther
IN Sanitarium for tuberculosis,
Wheat Ridge, Colo, addressed large
meeting at Zion's Lutheran church.
The remains of the little son of Mr..
md Mrs. Max YELLOW who died in
Oshkosh was brought to this city last
Friday. The funeral services were
conducted from the home of Mrs. Veh-
ow's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb
<roll, 942 Washington street, the Rev.
leo. Schroedel officiating. Interment
vas made in Pine Grove cemetery.
The season for killing wild duck,
Wild geese, plover, quail, rice hen and
mud hen opened last Saturday, and
many of our nimrods, with polished
suns and pockets full of shells went
tut on the war path 1t will prob
IDLY take a couple of weeks to bag
he river and lake birds that have
in this locality and then
here will be a lull until the wild
reese and ducks commence coming
Town from the north.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Norton Kelly of Chicago Thurs
lay afternoon, Sept. 14th, 1922. Mrs.
Kelly was formerly Miss Ruth Albers.
Fhe grand parents, Senator and Mrs.
and Mrs. Frank Kelly, hap
,ened to be in Chicago at the time, as
we'll as Mrs. e. A. Gooding and Miss
Florence Kelly, of this city, and Mrs.
". G. Norton of Memphis, so she must
lave been given a very hearty recep-
ion. A long and happy life to the
'oung lady.
The new front in the store is prac-
lcally completed. 1t will require
mother week to finish up the floors
md panelling work and the paint
ng. The store formerly occupied by
Nilke Brothers has been added to
hat of the j. c. Penney company and
10Th stores thrown together, making
IN area of 50X110 feet The front is !
II the Arcade style, giving a wonder
III opportunity for the display of
FOODS, and is the only one of its kind
n the city. Mr., Tinker is planning
or grand opening just as soon as
I'll the new fixtures are in place
which will be some time in October.