Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-14
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

The hunting season for ducks will
be open next Saturday.
Mrs. Leslie Jones is i'll at her home
at 1141a Gallon street.
Edward Seim will attend the Uni
Versity OF Wisconsin the coming year
Wesley Single was confined to his
home by illness several days the past
| week.
A divorce was granted Otto Young
and Mrs. Elizabeth Young by Judge
A. H. Reid Thursday.
7. H. Jacob has the excavation
we'll under way for the garage for the
Marathon Motor Car company.
About half of the children in the
public schools are now enrolled for
religious instruction, it is understood.
The Marathon County bank raised
a handsome new sign on its building
last week
The county fair at Tomahawk is be-
ing held this week. 1t will continue
until Friday evening.
A divorce has been granted Kath-
crime Viele from George VieIe in the
circuit court on Saturday
Only about 400 hunting licenses
have been issued to date by Edward
H. kuhlmann, county clerk.
, Tie concrete road on Highway No
10, the west side Merrill road has
been opened for travel as far south as
randolph street.
Mrs. Nellie M. Nutter, formerly of
Shis city, is now residing at Grand
Rapids, Michigan, having moved from
Galveston, Texas.
Over at Marfnette, lilacs are in full
bloom-that is, few bushes are do
ng the stunt now, which they failed
70 do last spring,
August Hickman of Merrill, passed
away Sunday. He was formerly mill
builder for the Murray Manufacturing
company Of this city.
County Treasurer William r. Kun
bier has received $20,067,97 from the
state which is our county's proportion
of the automobile license money.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Johnson of
this city are the grandparents of
son born to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy john
son of Stockholm, California, last Fri
day.
Mrs. Carl Paff is leaving shortly
for Milwaukee, it is understood, where
she will reside this year. One of
her daughters is attending school
there.
An auto ran into the rail at the
Northwest corner of the Bells Hotel
Tuesday evening, and damaged it
somewhat The drivers identity is
not known.
Carl Schultz, who lives at 210
Cedar street, fell down well which
he was curbing at 932 Seventh ave-
nue. South, injuring his back and legs.
He was taken to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Silbernagel
home on N Third street They left
the Secor apartments, where they have
been residing, on Tuesday
The cars of picric acid ordered by
w. j. Rogan, county agent, from New
Mexico, have commenced to arrive.
The car for Wausau, containing 25,-
900 pounds, arrived Tuesday.
The Wisconsin Supreme court met !
on Tuesday after summers recess
to call for arguments. No opinions
were handed down. Thirty-eight cases |
are to be argued on the first call.
James Trowski of Hatley, a sixteen |
Saturday night by gasoline which ex-
ploded when poured on wood pills.
He has been at ST. Mary's hospital.
Wilke Bros now have their iewelry
store arranged in the building north
of the American National bank. 1t
has taken about ten days for carpen
tiers to get their display windows in
shape.
Carl WINNER who was injured
slightly last week by an automobile
which destroyed his bicycle and who
had. blood poisoning of the thumb, re-
turned to his work at the Goodwillie
factory Monday.
During the recent heavy storms. a
large plate glass in the A. E. Bur-
lingame store, Third and Scott streets,
was broken. The wind, which ac-
companied the storm, blew the screen
door against it.
The concrete stretch on No. 10, now
accessible and in use, will be great
attraction to motorists. Probably our
heaviest traffic will not be directed
so constantly through the village of
Scholfield hereafter.
The examination of Otto Koehler,
who was arrested last Sunday for
speeding away from car after
striking man was adjourned until
Sept. 81. F. w. Genrich is the at
torney for the defendant.
The Rev. Luther Robinson. of Gales
burg, ILL.,, who preached at the Uni
versalist church last year, will occu-
by the pulpit there next Sundays The
Rev. VIM. ]. Taylor is expected to ar
rive in time for the service.
The Rotary club will hold its first
fall meeting next Monday noon at
Cyrus Yawkey hall. Raymond L.
Moore, business agent and president
OF the Milwaukee Typographical I'm
ion will deliver the address,.
Ii is the prediction Of weather
prophets that We have seen the last
of hot weather for the year 1922.
Anyway they seem to have guessed