davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-17

4
Mrs. Jennerfer Broaddus who SUI
fered a bronical attack last week, Is
convalescent at her home in ut Ida.
Sunday services at Del Ray Bap-
fist Church, Rev. r. A. Mcpay pas
TOR. will be Sunday School ct 9:45
M; preaching service al II a. NJ
and i:45 p. M, with b, I. +. u,
service at p. m.
The condition of Albert Corl is de-
cjdedly favorable, as the lower break
in his leg is knitting In a healthy
condition. However he viii have to
remain a patinet at Emergency Hos
pital for many weeks longer.
The Misses Mary and Marguerite
Loudon. of Mt. Ida, will spend Inc
winter In Washington, where they
have taken an apartment.
George Day is i'll with the
grippe at his home in Mt. Ida
AT St. Rita's Church, Mt, Ida, Sun
day morning Mass will be at 9
o'clock. with Sunday School immedi-
ately afterward.
Mrs. w H. flanagan, of Rose,
mont. will sing the offertory solo,
"This Is My Commandment" by Pal
mer John Clark at the Sunday morn
ing service in the Alexandria VI. +.
Church South.
Mr.. Ralph. Hawkins from the I'M
ivesity Of Virginia, was home in St.
Elmo last week end.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-17

Ennis, of Fredericksburg, on Wed
nesday evening. which was the birth
day anniversary of both Miss Glass
COX and Miss Ennis The party was
given in the Glascock home and was
very delightful affair; with guests
from Washington, Alexandria, Brac,
dock and Del Ray.
Miss Frances Smith, of Alexandria
and Mr.. Henry F. Grimm, of Brad
dock. were married at 7 o'clock We'd
nesday evening, by the Rev. +. V.
REGISTER in the parsonage Of Alex
andria NJ. E. Church South, with
members Of both families, and few
friends as witnesses. Mr. and Mrs.
Grimm will reside at No. 40 South
Fairfax street, Alexandria.
If you didn't get an Oyster Din
ner today, there is still time TO get
an Oyster Supper, served by the
ladies of the Baptist Church, IN the
fire engine house, Del Ray, until .
o'clock this evening. Tickets, 90
cents
At a regular meeting of the Par,
emit Teachers Association which was
held in West End School Tuesday af-
ternoon, routine business with plans
for the coming year were brought be-
fore the meeting, and the officers for
the ensuing year elected as follows:
Mrs. Macdonald Douglas, reelected
president; Mrs. Virgil Howard, vice
PRESIDENT; and Miss Marion Adams,
secretary treasurer.
Mildred l.. Emerson,
Gazette Correspondent
Phone 1882.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-17
LIVE NEWS
POTOMC NEWS

POTOMC NEWS
Mr.. Charlesh Van Middlcsworth
and Miss Bessie Van Middleworth, OF
Asbury Park, N J., are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Van Middlesworth
in Rosemont, this week.
Mrs William Cradlin has returned
from the Alexandria Hospital 70
her home in Rosemont, and Is stu
quite Ill, although on the road 10
recovery.
DR. W. NJ. Smith, Of BerryviIle'
has recently been the guest OF Ar'
and Mrs. II. b. Forbes, at their nome
in George Washington Park
Mrs. C. J Goldsworthy, Of Rose
mont, relief secretary Of the Alex
andria G.. /. A., attended the clrcul..
meeting Of the Grand international
Auxiliary to the 3 Of l.. g., IN Bar
timore this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Hanlon, OF
Mt. Ida, have as their guest. Mrs
O'Hanlon. sister, Miss Elizabeth Fer
rec from High Point, n C.
Miss Emily Coates entertained
informally with a delightful little
party at her home on Bellefont Az
erue, Del RAJ, on Tuesday evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-17
coMMFRCIAL CONGRESS

Chicago, Nov. 1f.-Julius Rosen-
wald. honorary chairman of the Chica-
20 committee Of the southern CONNER
ciaI congress has broadcasted an invi-
tation to the agricultural, industrial,
commercial and financial interests Of
the country, to attend the fifteenth an
nual convention of the congress here
Nov. 20, 81 and p.
The invitation was extended to gov
eminent officials, state officials, chief
magistrates, mayors and "officers OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-17
Making a Woman
Happy

"YOu surely made one woman hap
py in this big world when you sent
me the shoes I've been trying for over
one year to get. put them on and
went right back to the p. o. and got
the enclosed Money Order and | want
to thank you very kindly for making
me the shoes. As I've said before,
they are the only shoe I've ever had
that's perfectly comfortable on my
foot. Sure they are large, but ! am
a large woman and on my feet all the
time. Please don't let anything hap
pen to last 80, for some day I'll be
sending for another pair Of shoes"
The above letter from a woman in
the West came last week to the CAN'T
lever factory. 1t is typical of many
letters written by wearers Of the Can
tilever Shoe. -,
There's reason for this. You'll
feel the same way yourself when you
haze been properly fitted to a pair
Of Cantilever Shoes.
Flex With the Foot
Cantilevers have no stiff piece Of
steel in the arch, just where your
foot ought to be allowed to flex. They
are made with a flexible arch-just
like that of your own foot-built on
the same Cantilever plan. They let
your foot fleX when it ought to fleX.
They allow every muscle its natural
eXercise-which keeps the feet strong
and young and supple. They throw
the body's weight on the ball, the out
side of-the foot and the heel, just as
you will see it should be if you will
take the trouble to look at the i'm
print of child's bare foot in the
sand or its wet footprint on the
floor.
Cantilevor Shoes will leave your
foot as free and natural in its action
as a childs bare foot. No binding
anywhere-just a snug, comfortable
fit without bit Of waste room. The
rounded toe and medium heel of Can
tilevers is now all the style. 1t has
always been the vogue for the youth
full foot.
Be fitted to a pair tomorrow and
keep your feet young and your spirits
bUoyant.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-05
SUNDAY, OCT. s, 1922
naLgucf

EGGS A LA DAUPHINE-Thi is
really eggs poached in tomatoes
Poach one-half dozen strictly fresh
eggs in one and one-half cupfuls
strained cooked tomatoes. Carefully
lift eggs when done to heated platter
and around them pour the tomato
sauce, made by adding one table
spoonful of flour and one tablespoon
full of butter, well mixed, to the to-
mato juice, with seasoning of one
large teaspoonful Of salt and dash
of Pepper.
WHOLE WHEAT MUFFINS-Two
tablespoonful OF sugar, one egg, one
half teaspoonful of salt. Beat well.
Add one-fourth cupful sweet milk and
one cupful sour milk; one-half tea
spoonful of baking soda dissolved in
one tablespoonful hot water, one and
three-qua1 tiers cupfuls of whole wheat
-four. Bake in well creased, hot gem
pans in quick oven one-half hour.
BOILED SALAD DRESSING--Mix
one dessert spoonful Of dry mustard,
one-half teaspoonful of salt, one-quar-
ter teaspoonful white pepper, on--half
of celery salt, with one
LpdSDOOSlul VI DutLCl. jill thOA Ou5b
ly, add youks of two eggs. Beat well;
add one cupful of hot sweet milk or
cream. Stir all together in double
boiler until it begins to thicken, Re-
move Immediately from fire. When
cold add two tablespoonfuls OF Vine
gar.
RICE AND CHEESE-Boil one cup
full rice (well washed) in rapidly boil
ing sailed water for one-half hour.
DO not stir when boiling, but shake
in the saucepan. When it is done
drain aud put in a buttered baking
dish, with one cupful grated American
cheese, one cupful of milk and one
half teaspoonful of salt, if the cheese
is fresh. Toss all together well and
cover top with dots of butter. Brown
il quick oven and serve in baking
dish.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-05
H. A. NEUMANN BADLY
INJURED ON SUNDAY

Last Sunday morning, while Hen
ry A. Neumann was fishing on the Nc
Cleary bridge over Rib river, he saw
an automobile coming along at rapid
raft of speed but thought he was in
no danger. However in a moment he
found himself crowded against the
bridge rail. He was dragged along
for some distance and quite seriously
injured The driver of the car was
stopped by other fishermen and told
to take the injured man to the hospi-
tai. On examination is was found that
he had sustained a double fracture of
the left leg and three fractures of the
pelvis. 1t was thought that he was
injured internally, in which case re-
covery would be doubtful. Mr.. Neu-
mann is vice-president and superin-
tendent of the Underwood Veneer
company.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-05
COMMITTEE
IS NOW ORGANIZED
REPUBLICANS SELECT FIR.
CHESAK AS LEADER
AGAIN

The Republican County committee
is getting prepared for the 1922 cam
palgn and its chairman again this
year Is Frank Chesak of Athens. At
recent meeting of the executive
committee, consisting of A. C. Wag-
ner, OF Edgar, Frank Tank of Mara
thon, August Reimer of Rib Falls,
"A. e. Voigt, of Hamburg, Edmund
Thiel OF this city and Mrs. Frank
Braatz of Schofield, other officers
were selected. Mrs. Elizabeth Schoen-
emann is vice chairman, John G.
Wolf, treasurer, and A. H. Eberlein.
secretary.
Following are the members of the
Republican County committee:
KEPUBLICAN PARTY PRECINCT COM
MITTEEMAN
AAb,botsfo I'd VIZ s. Parkhill, Abbotsford.
Bergen. R. Beebee Dancy
Berlin-W. F. Lemke, Naugart
Bern-Gust Doering, Athens, R. L.
Bevent-John Czech Hatley r. O.
Brighton-W. II. McNeight, Unity, r. 2.
Brokaw, Vil.-James McCunn, Brokaw.
Cassel-F. x. sehling, Marathon, R. 8.
Cleveland-J. p. Koehler Stratford r
Colby, City-H. Neumeister, Colby.
Day-Henry Beining, Stratford, R. F. D.
Easton-C. r. Dessert, Wausau, r. q
Eau Piene-Ed Augustine, Stratford, R. 2.
Elderon,- WIN. L. Smith, Elderon.
Edgar, Vf.-Albert Wagner, Edgar
Emmet--Andy Michael, Edgar, r. F. D.
Fenwood, Viii. N. Roy, Fenwood
Flieth-George Erickson, Wausau. R 6.
trankfort--Henry Rodenburg Edgar, r. F. D.
Franzen-L; 2. Lund, Galloway
Guenther-Peter Ciula Knowlton
Green Valley-Fred Bower, Dancy.
Halsey-A. F. Hoge, Athens, r. r. D.
Hamburg-Henry E. Voigt, Hamburg
HarrisonmH J. oesterreich, Aniwa, r. 1.
Hewitt @. Horgan-Glandon
Holton-Albert Bisehotf, Dorchester.
9qll-Robt Hamilton, Colby, R.
lphnson-George Blank, Milan
knowlton-James Baravetto, Knowlton
kronenwetter-Mrs Helen o. Lutz, Mosinee.
Maine--A. Fred hmm, Jr., Wausu, r. l.
Marathon-Henry Carr, Marathon, r. l.
Marathon, Who's Barber, Marathon.
McMillan-Fred Hahn, Marshfeid, r. A.
Mcmillan, VIA. E. Beebee, Mcmillan
Mosinee-Peter Vanish, Mosinee.
MNlosinee, Will; B: Hanowitz, Mosinee.
Ployer-Richard Nelson. Aniwa, r. l.
Reid-Frank Koskey, Hatley r. 1.
Rib Falls-Aug. Riemer Edgar R. 2.
Rietbrock-M. M. Schaetzl, Athens r. g.
Ringle1Chas; Luebbe, Ringle, R. /.
Rothschild, Vil-Geo. Drake, Rothschild
Schofeld Vil.-Mrs. Frank Braatz, Schofeld.
Spencer-F. c.. corbett, Spencer, R. 8.
Stettin-Aug. Mieike. Wausau. R. s.
Stratford, Win Drummer, Stratford
Texas-Harold Wheeler, Wausau r. d.
Unity, Vi-Mrs. Myrtle Hill, Unity
Wausau-G. A. Parsch, Wausau, R. 2.
Weston-Edw. Pauls, Wausau, r. 3.
Wien-Martin Marquardt, Edgar
City of Wausau-
LIST Ward-L D. Crooks.
End Ward--.Jes Coel
3rd Ward--J. G.. Wolf
18th Ward-Mark NJ Scholfeld
9Th Ward-Mrs. Mary Corwith
9th Ward-Mrs. John Schoenemann.
18th Ward-Fred w. Krause.
9Th Ward-Walter Priebe.
9th Ward--Mrs Albert Wilterding.
--s .:-
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl VIM
mer, 324 Fulton street, Thursday af-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-05
OF PILOT
FOR FORTY-NINE
YEARS PAYS CALL

We believe that The Pilot has a
reader who has subscribedsto one pa
per for longer number of years
than any other individual in Wiscon-
sin-and We don't know but that j.
Whitmore has it on anyone in the
United States.
j, Whitmore started to read The
Pilot in its infancy, forty-nine years
ago. He called at this Office the 9TH
er day, as spry as n man of fifty, to
deposit his subscription price for
another year. IF take 1t for anoth-
er forty-nine years." he said, 81 ought
to be entitled to il free for the rest of
my life" No one here disagrees with
him. Mr., Whitmore is veteran of
the civil war and his many friends
were happy to see him in town.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-05
WORK TO START
ON MONUMENT
CONTRACT AWARDED AND
DEDICATION PLANNED
FOR NEXT SPRING

The Marathon County Memorial to
those service men who made the SUI
preme sacrifice, will be ready for
dedication next spring. Contracts for
the erection of the monument were
awarded this week. Carl A. Heber, a
New York sculptor, has designed the
figures. The foundation will be erect
ed by Herman horde of this city and
the Marathon Granite company will
furnish the red granite that is to be
used
The monument will require the most
careful attention during its construc-
ton and it is felt wiser thing to
have it ready for unwilling in the
spring than to push work too rapidly
at this time. 1.-The sculptor has been
working on the bronze figures all
summer" declared A. l.. Kreutzer in
a statement made to Burns post at a
recent meeting, land he has been de-
layed ON account of strikes in New
York"
Mr., Heber began his career as pu-
pill of dorado Taft, later going to
Paris. France, where he studied in the
best schools under other famous
sculptors. He entered the studio or
st. Gaudens as an assistant returning
to America and being invited to the
studio of Daniel Chester French, I'M
der whose mastery instruction and
influence he learned much of those
qualities which make art worth while.
Awarded medals at the Pan-American,
ST Louis and San Francisco exposi-
tons, MIR. Heber has since made a
splendid record of achievement. He
was also awarded the Henry o. Every
prize Tor sculpture at the Architectu-
raj League exhibition. He is a men,
Der of the National Sculptor society,
Architectural League of New York
and other societies.
The money for the Memorial project
was raised by popular subscription
and through the efforts OF Burns most,
No. SSS, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
last spring. The total substitution
was $20,629.46 A total OF SS.794.46
was received in cash up to Septem-
Der s and $1l,SS5 remains unpledged
Expenses in raising the fund amount.
ed only to $4T775.
Is Members OF the citizens commit.
tee having the Memorial In hand are:
NJ. j. Berries, Mayor Emil Platter. Pan,
u. Prochnow, O. c. Lemke. Pat. Burns
Sr., Mrs. }. NJ. lull, c. c. Yawkey. A
= Kreut1er, Walter Alexander. w. III
, Bissell and DR. II. W. Jones. Or
the Burns post committee, which Il
cooperating. are s. Knox Kreutger
|. Pas Burns, Ir, Frank L. Gotschalll
Louis Neinrichs, Donald ]. McIlcn.
, nan, Richard Fogarty Arthur stretch
Claude Il. Roberts. Geo Heating
Laurence Swope and Grover Jones.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-05
ROTARY POEM TO
JOS. EKMAN WHO
LEAVES FOR WEST

The Wausau Rotary club babe a
novel farewell to Jos. Ekman, organ
list, who leaves shortly for the west,
when it adopted a resolution i'll poet
ry expressing regret. We are inclin-
ed to believe that the poem is the
work of Karl Mathie, Rotary's pres
ident. The poem follows:
Dear Joe,-You surely ought to know,
How much we grieve to have you go.
Your place in Wausau Rotary's heart
Is such that we should never part.
Not only has your music thrilled
When we have seen the villain killed,
Just as he seized the orphan child,
And stole the mortgage to be filed,
Or forged at the village blacksmith
shop
When you have made our spirits drop,
AS conspiracy in dungeons deep
Was Matched while good men were
asleep
When comics scampered on the
screen,
And slugged each other on the bean
But elsewhere hath your music
charmed
Our dullest moments. You have
warmed
Our souls to faith in Him, who
taught,
That only he who serves has caught
The secret all should know. You
gave
Us more than song. Where're doth
wave
Our country's flag, we think of you
AS music master-as patriot true!
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-05

a whole holiday, was read and the
council adopted resolution to this
effect.
The report of the finance committee,
of considerable Importance and en-
failing a detailed explanation of the
budget for this year, was adopted. 1t
requires the levying of taxes to raise
a revenue of $507,964. The assessed
valuation of $18,812,378 was report
ed and the rate for this year will DE
fraction over 312 per cent. This the
finance committee considers within
reason inasmuch as the city's valua-
ton does not exceed sixty per cent.
The report recommends permanent
streets and the erection of comfort
station. The detailed report is print
ed in another part of The Pilot.
Committee reports included the ap-
proval of water main extensions,
granted by the council. A license was
granted to Frank Artus, Clarke street
and it was ordered that cinders be
hauled to Spring street to make it
passable. The committee on streets
and bridges recommended that the
plat of the American Brewing COM
pany including the old Columbia park
property, be accepted. The report was
adopted. The petition of Emil Hoeft
was disallowed. The board Of public
works reported two sealed bids on
window strips for the city hall win
dows but on Alderman Scholfield's re-
quest this was left to committee to
recommend which strip is most de-
sirable. The mayor reported that the
public meeting to discuss the Central
school had been held and that it was
favorable to this project. A resolution
was also read from the Parent-Teach- |
ers' association of the high school ia
voring the project. Both were placed
on file upon the motion of Alderman
Ringle who said that these matters !
had already been disposed of. The |
report of the councils recently APP
pointed committee on schools was
likewise placed on file.
The application of Anna Spychalla
for first class license was placed on
file The reports Of both the city
treasurer and the chief of police were
read and placed on file and an ordi-
nance was adopted requiring the ia
stallation of chimney fiues and the
placing of an iron door at the bot
,om of the chimney. Bills were dis
allowed and allowed as recommend
id.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-05
THE HOUSEWIVES EXCHANGE
co.. !, accommodations to the womans Editor The Pilot

MAPLE CUSTARD-Beat five eggs.
stir into them one cupful of maple
sugar, one tablespoonful flour, one
half teaspoonful of salt, one-qnarter
teaspoonful of nutmeg Stir this all
into two quarts of luke warm milk.
Pour in baking dish and set dish in
pan of hot water in oven. Bake in
moderate oven until custard is set
that is firm in center. OF you can
not get maple sugar, use white sugar
and teaspoonful of mapline.)
AFTER DINNER MINTS-Two cup
fuls graduated sugar, one-half cup
of water. Boil five minutes; flavor
with peppermint; stir until thick ana
creamy and drop on paraffine paper.
WINTERGREEN MINIS - Make
same as peppermints, using few
drops of oil of wintergreen to flavor
and few drops Of pink coloring.
NUT CANDY-Two pints of sugar.
small lump of butter, pinch of salt,
one-half pint of water; boil until hard
when tried in water. Pour over
thick layer of nuts spread over a well
buttered pan.
FRUIT PUNCH-One cup of strain
ed lemon juice, one cup of strained
orange juice, two and one-half cup
fuls of sugar, two quarts OF water,
one can Of cherries or any fresh fruit
in season.
CASTILIAN PUNCH-One can graf
ed pineapple, four cups of sugar, three
cups boiling water, one cup strong
freshly made tea, juice of five lemons,
Juice of six oranges, two cups straw
berry Juice, one cup mararchina cher
ries, six quarts of water, few sprigs
of mint, small cluster of Delaware
grapes. Boil pineapple, sugar and
three cups of water together for ten
minutes. Cool and mix all together.
BOILED FONDANT--Use the de-
sired amount of sugar and enough
water to dissolve. Boil until spoon
full dropped in cold water forms firm
ball, not crisp. Pour it in a dish and
set aside. When it begins to cool
nicely beat to cream, mold into q
loaf and set away to ripen. Chopped
nuts, candied cherries, figs, dates, etc.,
may be used to make variety of can
dies, using flavoring to suit
CHOCOLATE FOR DIPPING-Break
up a cake of Bakers chocolate in a
bowl and set it in pan Of boiling
water to melt Dip each piece OF
candy in the melted chocolate and
lay it on paraffine paper to dry.
FRUIT CREAM-An excellent fruit
candy may be made by mixing with
plain fondant, chopped raisins, figs.
citron and nuts of various kinds. Mold
this into a loaf and slice as you would
bread.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-05
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Mary Eehl

On Sunday evening, October 1, 1922,
Mrs. John Fehl passed away at ST.
Mary's hospital where she had been
taken for treatment. She had been
in failing health for several years.
Mrs. Fehl had been resident of Wau-
sau for forty years and her death
caused great sorrow among all who
knew her. The deceased was born
in Germany on February 6, 1854, and
in 1866 she came to America with her
parents and in 1882 to this city where
she has resided ever since. She was
united in marriage with John Fehl in
1875 in Milwaukee. Mrs. Fehl is sur
vived by her widower and two sons,
Alex and Tony Fehl. She is also
survived by two sisters, Mrs. Frank
Krause of Appleton and Mrs. Frank
Melzen of st. Kileen and one brother,
Joseph Wandra. The funeral was
held from st. James Catholic church
Wednesday morning, the Rev. +. P.
0'Toole officiating. Interment fol-
lowed in Pine Grove cemetery.
Mrs. f. Blaschka
At ST. Mary's hospital Sunday morn
ing Mrs. f. Blaschka passed away af-
ter an illness of several weeks. She
was siXty-five years of age. The de-
ceased is survived by her widower
and nine children. Funeral services
took place Wednesday morning from
st. Mary's Catholic church, the Rev.
FIR ]. Il, Hauck officiating. Inter
ment was in st. Josephs cemetery.
Mrs. Albert Telling
Mrs. Albert L. Telling, ST.. passed
away at the family home on Wednes-
day morning at five O'clock. She had
been ill for period of FIVE years. The
deceased was born on July III, 1857,
at Mauitowoc and had resided in
Wausau about forty years. Following
her marriage to Mr.. FEELING IN 1881
| at Milwaukee. they came to this city.
Surviving the deceased are her wild
over and five children. Mrs. J. E.
Minton and Mrs Harold McGowen OF
Mellon. Albert FEELING, Jr.. Of Milwau-
I kee and Miss Vesta Telling OF this
city. Funeral services viii be held
[ saturday at two O'clock by the Rev.
~ W. Eastwood and iuterment viii
follow in Pine Grove cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-05
SHOCK IS FATAL TO
WAUSAU WOMAN
MRS. EMIL JUERS PASSES
AWAY WHEN CARS
TURNS OVER

Heart failure caused the death Of
Mrs. Minnie Juers, wife of Emil Juers.
early Wednesday evening when their
automobile ran off the road at the
west end of the Rib river road. and
turned over. The car had just been
stopped by Mr.. Juers, who got out and
was trying to find out what was the
matter with it. He asked his wife to
try the brake but in some manner
she must have shifted into low. While
she was thrown into the water, doc
TORS who were summoned said that
death was not due to drowning.
Mr.. Juers attempted to save his
wife. He jumped into the water but
found it was over his head and had
to release his wife after catching her.
He finally got her to the bank but she
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-05

A new directory of the Wausau- Tel
ephone company is now being distribi
uted. 1t takes $500 to supply the city
and rural subscribers and contains
100 pages. The demand for telephone
service has exceeded all expectations
during the readjustment and it still
keeps up. All of which proves tina
Wausau is growing and is a pretty
good place in which to live.
Mrs. R. ]. Collie of Minocqua who
has been at st. Mary's hospital fol
the past few weeks has recovered suf
ficiently to be about. She will visi
at the home of R. w. Collie before re
turning to her home.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-05
could not be revived.

could not be revived.
Mrs. Juers was born on April A
1879, in this city. Surviving her are
her widower, one son, Harry JuersI
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. August
Raduechel, two brothers and seven
sisters. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at two O'CLOCK
from the family home, the Rev. E. Cl
Grauer officiating. Interment will foil
low in Pine Grove cemetery.