Your Small Changewon’t buy very much these days, but if you deposita definite amount of it each week by the end of theyear you will have something worth while.

Why not start a “Thrift” account today? You knowthere is a plan to suit every purpose. You may saveany amount in any given length of time.

Decide how much you will need, when you will needit and then come in and let us show you how easilythe money can be saved.

Citizens State Bank

SAVIMQS CUV j

K. OF G. WAR FUNDContributions to the K. of C. War Fund maybe mailed to Joseph S. Coel, Secy, Wausau,Wis. Checks should be made payable to theK. of C. War Fund,

Harry R. Wahl, son of Dr. and Mrs.H. S. Wahl, of this city, has been

! promoted from Lieutenant to CaptainI of Fort Leavenworth Laboratories.

Judge F. E. Bump gave an addressbefore the Young People’s society of

| the Baptist church last Sunday even-ing. His subject was, “Is PoliticalLe dership Worth the While?”

Jack Burt has been in St. Mary’s| hospital for a week past, where hesubmitted to a nasal operation. Ontop of this he has had an attack oftonsflitis. It is reported that he willbe able to get out of the hospital to-

l morrow.'

Men and young men, have you se-lected your Overcoat for the winterseason and more especially forThanksgiving day and for the Holi-days? If not, now is the time andthe place is at Seim Bros.' oppositethe court house. adv.

War service pins and banners arenow on display in this city. Theformer on coat lapelles and the latterin the windows of homes, stores andshops, indicative of relatives and em-ployes, who are doing army or navyservice for the United States govern-ment.

Last evening C. B. Bird and C. G.Krueger were at Spencer to help theSpencer committee in the Y. M. C. A.War Work to get their required amounttoward this fund and are within a fewdollars of the goal now. The meetingwas largely attended and proved to bea very successful one.

Fire squad No. 1 was summoned to; Strollers’ bridge at 3:00 p. m., Sun-

• day to attend to an incipient blazeiin that structure, supposed to beI caused by a spark from a pipe or alighted cigar stub. Chemicals were

j used in extinguishing the fire afterslight damage to thte bridge.

The prizes for the children win-ning honors in the flower show givensome time ago, have arrived and are

I ready for distribution. The prizes arein the shape of imported flower bulbs,

' such as. narcissus, hyacinths, etc. The1 children may get their prizes nowby calling at the library.

The Hull Memorial Sunday schoolhad its opening service at its newquarters on the second floor of the

! Columbia school building, last even-ing, Dr. D. J. Williams gave an ap-propriate sermon. This room hasbeen renovated and redecorated by the

j Hull Sunday school and will be usedfor Sunday school purposes, by the

! consent of the school board.

I F YOU CAN'T

SEE

WILKE BROS.Jewelers and Optometrists

314 Scott St.

SHORT ITEMS

The annual memorial service of St.Paul's Evangelical church will beheld next Sunday morning.

George Bird, who is at Camp Travis,San Antonia, Texas, has been ad-vanced to the rank of Sargeant.

See Seim Bros.' splendid stock of,winter clothing, where you will finda large stock to select from. Storeopposite the court house. adv.

Squad No. 1, of the fire departmentwas called to the home of Mrs. Fran-ces Koperski, at 6:35 p. m., Sundayevening, to care for a chimney fire.

The local Federated Charities willnot meet this evening and have post-poned their meeting night indefinitelybecause of Judge A. H. Reid's absencefrom the city.

Xorbert Trauba, who is employedin The First National bank, has en-listed in the radio service of the U. S.navy, and will leave soon to take upthis work. ,

Henry Schoessow was up beforeJudge Marehetti yesterday forenoonon a charge of using abusive languageagainst a fellow citizen and was fined$2.00 and costs.

A daughter was born unto Mr. andMrs. Franklin Haskin of Racine, lastWednesday. The grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Janies Haskin, of this city,are very happy over the event.

John Hofemister, aged 26, who leftAutigo about three years ago to ac-cept a position in a paper mill wasfound dead from a gun shot woundon the i7th. It is sot certain whetherlie was killed or committed suicide.

"A bird in the hand is worth twoin the bush,” and an Overcoat nowwill cost you less than after Jan. Ist,for the reason that wool is away upin price and 'twill cost you more thenthan now for an article of this kind.See Seim Bros., for further particu-lars- adv.

LET US HELP YOUto get a next year’s Christmas Check.Hundreds and hundreds of men, womenand young people will receive theirusual Christmas Checks within a fewweeks. They have been faithful mem-bers of the Christmas Cash Clubs andwill receive their reward.

It’s nice to get a Christmas Checkat the time of the year when the de-mands for money are so numerous. Itwill be especially helpful to get thisyear's check. We will be able to do somany useful things with the money, andthe idea will be appreciated more thanever, with the result that larger num-bers will join these clubs lor next year’sChristmas Checks.

Plan now to join The First NationalChristmas Cash Club.

The First National Bank

LIBRARIAN VISITS THE PUBLICSCHOOLS IN THE.INTEREST OF

TRENCH CANDLE MAKING

Miss Cora Lansing, the city libra-rian, assisted by Miss Helen Stone,visited the public schools of the citythe past week with a view of gettingthe school children interested in mak-ing trench candles. A few minuteswere given to the various rooms ineach school building, and the workwill not interfere at all with theirregular school work, as it is to bedone cn Saturdays or evenings or atother convenient times. Miss Lan-sing has given a very encouragingreport as the result of her efforts thepat'i week. Last Saturday boys andgirls wrent voluntarily to the librarywhere they spent the day cutting upnewspapers and rolling them fortrench candles. Many of the childrentake newspapers home and roll themand return them to the library.

All but two buildings were visitedthe past week and the fourthgrade was the lowest grade vis-ited. The children were askedto do all they possibly canin this work, and when short ofnewspapers visit the neighbors, andhave them save the papers for thispurpose . All candle ends, paraffin,etc., which can be gotten hold ofshould be sent to the library or letthe library know and they will callfor them, as a melting pot is to be es-tablished at that place, and after agrod many candles are ready forboiling they wil set aside a day to begiven over to the boiling of the can-dles, after which they must cool andthen are ready to send to the sol-diers at the front.

The trench candles are made as fol-lows:

Spread out four newspapers, eightsheets in all, and begin rolling atthe long edge. Roll as tightly as pos-sible until the papers are half rolled,then fold back the first three sheetstoward the rolled part and continueto wrap around the roll almost to thefirst fold, then fold back, anotherthree sheets and continue to wraparound the roll again almost up tothe second fold, then fold one sheetand continue rolling until getting tothe margin of paper. On this mar-gin, consisting of one sheet, spreada little glue or paste and continue therolling, so as to make a compact rollof paper almost like a torch. If sevenof the sheets are not

,turned under,

there will be too many edges to glue.While the newspapers may be cut

along the line of the columns beforerolling and the Individual columnsrolled separately, as is done in themaking of the trench candles inFrance, it is easier for some to rollthe whole newspaper into a. long rolland then cut it into short lengths.These little rolls must be boiled inenough paraffin to cover them andthen taken out and cooled, when theyare ready to be put in bags and sentto the front. The trench candles arenow being put in the comfort bagssent to our soldiers.

Little children and grown-ups inFrance and Italy are rolling, gluingand paraffining these ration heatersby the million.

These little rolls of paper, saturat-ed with hot paraffin and allowea tocool, will burn without smoke, whichin the presence of the enemy is dan-gerous, and will boil a pint of soupin about ten minutes and keep lightedfor twenty minutes or half an hour.By supporting the can of soup onpieces of rock and protecting theflames from the wind, an ideal individ-ual camp meal can be made.

The conversion of old newspapersand candle ends into fuel has beencarried on by the women and childrenof Italy and France for a long time.

In America there are millions ofcandid ends and thousands of tons ofnewspapers scattered over the coun-try, and it would seem to be wellworth while for the thousands of will-ing hands in the homes to convertthem into these most useful rationheaters for the boys at the front, orfor their use next winter in the train-ing camps. The children are urgedto spend as much time as possiblein this work either at the library,at home or wherever convenient.

Other war activities which the chil-dren in our schools are taking up isthe knitting of squares out of oddsand ends of yarn for coverings to beused for our soldiers cots and cover-ings for the refugee children of Bel-gium. There are many who do notrealize the amount of work being ac-complished in this line by our chil-dren and teachers of the publicschools. The boys are knitting as wellas the girls..

Picture puzzles are being made al-so by .the children of Wausau.. Pic-tures of various kinds are being past-ed on board and then cut up in differ-ent ways to be put together again, soas to make the picture look exactlylike it did before cutting. This isan amusement to be sent to the sol-diers while confined in hospitals, andwill prove quite a pastime. Thenames and addresses are placed onthe back of the picture puzzles, so thatany one from Wisconsin being in thewar hospital, and happens to got apuzzle to put together with the nameand address of someone from hishome state, will undoubtedly value ithighly.

The making of trench candles, knit-ting squares, picture puzzles, etc,mentioned above are all made out ofwaste material. There is no cost at-

I tached to the maunfacture of them,: and it teaches the children the valueof saving and economy will mean

! much more to them in the future thanit has in the past.

(ONTAGIOTS DISEASES

Eari and George Pagenkopf. 610Washington street, have the whoop-ing cough. Mrs. Louis Cartwright, 302South Fourth street, has diptheria.Frederick and Maurien Kimball. 709

Jefferson stree have chicken pox.

OLE BILLER VERY ILL

Ole Biller, who has been a promi-nent citizen of Wausau for manyyears is critically ill at the Generalhospital. His condition at this writ-ing shows no improvement.

i SOCIETY ITEMS |W ?

Social Gatherings of the Past WeekIn Wausau and Vicinity

For Pilot Readers.The congregation of the First Meth-

odist church enjoyed another of itsAll-Church socials last Friday even-ing in the form of a Puritan party.The parlors of the church had beentransformed into a meeting house ofthe colonial times, at wr hich placethe Puritan dressed guests assembledfor evening services. The meetinghouse was well guarded by the Puri-tan fathers, with guns on their shoul-ders, but in spite of this, a band ofIndians arrived on the scene and madea hostile invasion of the Puritan meet-ing house. Among the Indians wereBig Chief Fred Genrich, C. P. James,Calvin Crocker, Mrs. Elizabeth Hol-man, Mrs. E. L. Boehm, Mrs. A. M.Evans, Mrs. Hiram Anderson, MissRuth Alexander, Miss Mabel Whalleyand Mary Alice Boehm. They wereequipped with tomahawks, axes, etc.,and were among the most bitter tribeof Indians ever invading the Methodistmeeting house. They went throughvarious Indian stunts, such as wardances, squatting on the floor ar.dsinging their Indian songs, capturingand later freeing the Puritan women,etc., After the Indians could be quiet-ed and seated by themsejves an en-tertainment was given depicting astory of human life in character of“Pricilla and John Alden.” MissGretchen Morgan took the part ofPriscilla, Mrs. C. S. Snyder repre-sented Mistress Mullins, mother ofPriscilla; Lynn Halvorsen acted thepart of Captain Miles Standish andC. S. Snyder was John Alden. Thedramatization was cleverly given. Af-ter the entertainmer* a general so-cial time was had by all those presentand refreshments were served. Theevening was a most enjoyable one, andthe appearance of the rooms and theguests was entirely with the keepingof the colonial period.

* *

The recital of Mrs Selma Gogg,soprano, last Wednesday evening atthe First Presbyterian church, wasJargely attended by her Wausaufriends. Mrs. Gogg’s colorful sopranois delightful and supplemented by thecharm and graciousness of her mannermade a wonderfully entertaining andsuccessful program. She was enthus-iastically received in all the numbersof her program, showing her wonder-ful breath control and her techniqueand interpretative ability, carrying heraudience with her through the vicis-situdes of joyand sorrow as expressedIp’ the composer. Among her groupof songs rendered are two, which de-serve special mention. “The TwilightHours” by John Wiederhirn and“Mother Song,” by Nyvall, which werewritten for and dedicated to Mrs.Gogg. The composer of the former,will be noticed, was her assistant atthe Wednesday evening recital. Themasterful rendition of her well chos-en numbers bespeaks for her an un-usually successful concert singer.

John Wiederhirn of Chicago, pianist,accompanist and composer, who wasMrs. Gogg’s assistant Wednesdayevening, was enthusiastically receivedby the music lovers of Wausau. Hisplaying was a revelation to m?ny whodid not know’ of the music that couldbe drawn from a piano by an accom-plished musician. Each selection wasplayed with delicacy, grace and feelingand with an individuality allhis -own. His technique is superband such spirited interpretationswere in striking contrast withthe youth of the performer. Among hisnumbers the “Gnomenreigen” (Danceof the Gnomes) by Liszt seemed to bea favorite with the audience.

*

The Heelahdee Campfirtj girls hada supper and business ineeting atthe First Baptist church last Fridayevening. The members decided at thebusiness session to meet at the churchon Friday evenings and to havemonthly social and ceremonial meet-ings alternately. Miss Phoebe Joneshas resigned as guardian of the Camp-fire, and someone will be appointedto fill the vacancy and to be initiat-ed at the next social meeting of thecampfire group. The following werenamed officers for the ensuing year:President, Miss Lenora, Martin; viceI resident. Miss Winifred Hudson; sec-retary, Miss Louise Pedigo; treasurer,Miss Irene Wheeler.; chairman socialcommittee, Miss Alda Miller. Thenext meeting will be on Friday even-ing of this week, at which time MissHelen Sisson and Miss Alda Millerw’ill be the entertainers, and the meet-ing will be held in their club room inthe Baptist church.

Dr. and. Mrs. A. B. Rosenberry ofthis city announce the marriage oftheir daughter, Miss Ruth Rosenberry,to Melville G. Barwig, on Saturday,September 22, 1917. The marriageservice was read by Rev. G. D. Barrat St. Peter's Episcopal church in Chi-cago, and witnessed by a few friends.Mr. and Mrs. Barwig will make theirhome in Chicago, where the formerholds a position in the furniture storeof his uncle, George Barwig, where hehas been since last spring. He is theson of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Barwig ofthis city. The couple are well knownin Wausau, and the announcement oftheir marriage comes as a completesurprise to their many friends.

The Woman s Bible class of theFirst Presbyterian church had a meet-ing at the church parlors Thursdayafternoon, at which time the mem-bers devoted the time to Red Crosswork, after which a lunch was served.Mrs. C. E. Gill and Mrs. M. T. Reeveswill entertain the class at Mrs. Gill’shome on December 11.

* •

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Komers enter-tained the Auction club last Tues-day evening. Four tables of cardswere played and high scores madeby Mrs. Herman Lemke and J. P.Werle, and Mrs. Fred Genrich andHerman Lemke. After the evening'splay delicious refreshments wereserved.

WAUSAU PILOT

Last Saturday afternoon a very suc-cessful card party was given for thebenefit of the free bed at St. Mary’sHospital, at the residence of Mr. andMrs. Louis Dessert, who very kindlyopened their spacious home to thepublic for this most worthy charity.There were thirty-two tables of play-ers besides a large number of ladies,who preferred to knit for the boys inthe army and at the same time tocontribute their money to this fund.The hours were from 3 until 5 o’clock,when a luncheon was served. Auctionand 500 were played, prizes beingawarded to Mrs. J. P. Ford, MissVera Schult and Mrs. E. C. Wescottfor auction; and to Mrs. Michael Lutzof Kronenwetter, for 500.

The party was given by Mrs. LouisDessert and daughters, the MissesLouise and Blanche, Mrs. L. A. Pradtand Mrs. E. B. Thayer and they we'reassisted by Mrs. W. B. Heinemann,president; Dr. Margaret Trevitt, Mrs.R. E. Parcher, Mrs. P. L. GoerlingMrs. A. L. Timlin and Miss GertrudeHeinemann, Miss Margaret Barw’ig,Miss Maud Hammond and Miss NinaKickbusch. Over $175.00 was takenin, which included an amount sentin from Mrs. B. Heinemann fromNew York City.

The free bed at St. Mary’s hospitalhas proven one of the greatest piecesof charitable work ever undertakenin this city. It has been conductedfor years by ladies selected from eachof the churches of Wausau and isstrictly undenominational. It hasproven a blessing to a great numberwho would have otherwise been un-able to receive the treatment andthus be brought back to health. Theamount necessary to be raised annual-ly for this fund to pay the hospitalis $350, and it requires aboift asmuch again to pay for medicines, op-erating room, ambulance, etc. Thesurgeous and physicians give theirservices absolutely free. The ladies’auxiliary of St. Mary’s hospital isofficered as follows:

President—Mrs. W. B. Heinemann.Sec.—Miss Louise Dessert.Treas.—Miss Maud Hammond.Committee i n charge of the free bed

—Dr. Margaret Trevitt, Mrs. LouisDessert, Mrs. Walter Alexander.

At the regular meeting of the La-dies’ Literary club which will be heldnext Monday afternoon, November 26,Miss Elizabeth Stoddard will give achalk talk to the members of the club.Miss Stoddard is a member of theWausau High school faculty. Themeeting will open at three o’clockw’hen a short business session willbe held before'the program. A clubtea will be served at the close ofthe meeting. The afternoon will bein charge of the Home and Educationdepartment and the committee in-cludes Mrs. R. W. Collie, Mrs. WalterGorman and Mrs. P. L. Goerling

’ • .

There was a social gathering of theofficers, teachers and parents of mem-bers of the Universalist Sunday schoolon Friday evening in Cyrus Yawkeyhall. There were upwards of onehundred present. Supper was servedby the ladies of the church at 6:30o’clock, followed by brief talks byC. H. Ingraham, D. P. Williams, Rev.W. H. Gould, S. B. Tobey, Mrs. J. W.Coates, J. N. Manson and A. P. Wood-son. E. B. Thayer was toastmasterof the evening. A social evening fol-lowed in games and dancing.

• *

The Baptist Discussion club met inthe old city hall building last Wednes-day evening, instead of in the Bap-tist church parlors. A supper wasserved by the girls of the domesticscience department under the super-vision of their instructor, Miss HannaBrunstad. After the delicious supper,G. D. Jones was in charge of theevening’s program. He read fromthe works of our late citizen, Hon.Neal Brown, “On Growing Old,” alsotelling of this mans life.

* •

This evening a benefit dancingparty will be given in the auditoriumof St. Mary’s school house by theYoung People's sodality of St. Mary’schurch. The social affair is given forthe purpose of raising money to bedivided between the Knights of Colum-bus war fund and the Christmaspacket fund for the soldiers and sail-ors. This is to be an informal danc-ing party and the sodality hope tomake it a huge success.

* *

Five hundred and cinch w’as playedat the public card party at Eagles’hall last Thursday evening, given bythe Ladies’ Auxiliary to Wausau aerieNo. 251, F. O. E. Prizes in five hun-dred went to Mrs. Paul Pophal, Mrs.John Ziegler, C. R. Y’an Orman andEd. Freiberg. The cinch honors wereawarded Mrs. Charles Moeser, Mrs.Charles Spvchalla, George Pedal andM. Van Adestine. Refreshments wereserved.

Miss Ruth Alexander was hostessto the Monday Evening Study clubat her home last night. The programincluded Current Topics with MissSilverthorn as leader, and Miss An-toinette Hoeflinger and Miss LouiseUnderwood. The club members willbe entertained at a social meeting atthe home of the Misses Hoeflingernext Monday evening.

The Standard Bearers’ Mission so-ciety of the First Methodist churchwill be entertained at the home ofMrs. Walter Alexander this evening.The society’s meeting night is on Mon-day. but was changed to Tuesday even-ing this month. The third chapter of“Under the Crescent" will be studied.

• •

The Elks and their ladies enjoyedan informal dancing party at the Elks’new club rooms Wednesday evening.The decorations were the Elks’ colors,purple and white. Their beautifulclub rooms recently completed afforda lovely place for their social’ as wellas business activities.

• •

St. Monica’s society of St. James'church will have its annual sale andchicken dinner Thursday afternoonand evening at St. James' hall.

• •

Mrs. W. E. Curtis entertained themembers of the Embroidery club atluncheon on Friday.

HOW CAN YOU r~jDOIT? dJ; L

is the question we had to ,c JOkanswer many, many times <

since we put on this sale ofBig Girls’ Tan and Combina-

, 'tion Lace Shoes at

All Tan Calf and Tan Calf

$4.75 Vamp wi:h Grey or Ivory Tops

Ordinarily we couldn’t do it—and especially at a time like this—-but a friendly manufacturer had them cancelled before he couldmake delivery. Naturally he lost about $2.00 a pair on themwhich is your gain if you take advantage of our offer now,at $4.75.

Porath & Schlaefer515 Third Street Wausau’s Leading Shoe Men

The Women’s Missionary society ofthe First Presbyterian church willhave its annual Praise and Thank-offering service tomorrow afternoonat four o’clock in the parlors of thechurch. Mrs. C. G. Krueger will leadthe devotions. The hostesses for themeeting are Mesdames Hudtloff, Hook-er, Dodge, Clark and Chubbuck. At6:30 o'clock the annual Mission teawill be served, to which the membersand their husbands or friends are in-vited. The Presbyterian C. E. Mis-sion Study class under the supervi-sion of its leader, Mrs. C. G. Kreugerwill give an entertainment in the formof a patriotic pageant entitled, “OurStainless Flag,” immediately follow-ing the supper. The characters inthe pageant are:

Uncle Sam—George Berkholder.Columbia—Miss Isabelle Walker.George Washington—Calvin Clark.Soldier—Roy Seim.Soldier’s. Mother—Miss Irma Thorne.Army Chaplain—Earl Green.Red Cross Nurse—Miss Lillian

Young.Flag Bearers—Misses Elizabeth

Luedtke and Lily Larson.Frugality represented by—Miss

Frieda Zietlow.Temperance represented by—Miss

Ella Ziebell.Knowledge represented by—Miss

Leona Ziebell.Charity represented by—Miss Mar-

garet Zietlow.Righteousness represented by—Miss

Johanna Lund.Patriotic songs will be given dur-

ing the rendition of the pageant, inwhich the audience will be asked totake part.

* *

Thirty members attended the No-vember meeting of the Art and Lit-erature department of the Ladies’ Lit-erary club which was held yesterdayafternoon at the home of Mrs. CharlesDodge, 109 Franklin street. The pro-gram was devoted to literature of thewest. Mrs. C. F. Woodward gave asketch of the life of Joaquin Millerand Mrs. C. H. Ingraham read two ofhis poems, “Columbus,” and “West-ward Ho.” This was followed by asketch of Bret Harte’a life, by Mrs.Russell Lyon, and a reading fromone of Harte’s stories by Mrs. C. H.Hooker. Those members who assist-ed the hostess in entertaining wereMesdames James Haskin, C. W. Chub-buck, A. Parsons, J. A. Jones andMiss Nina Kickbusch.

* *

Announcements have been receivedin the city of the marriage of MissPaula Kalisky, daughter of Mr. andMrs. David Kalisky of Stevens Point,and Mr. John Baum of Pittsville. Theceremony took place at the home ofthe bride’s parents last Sunday even-ing. They will be at home in Pitts-ville, Wis., after January first. Thebride is well known in W’ausau, hav-ing held a position as stenographerin the office of the Chartier InsuranceAgency.

* *

A basket sociable was held at thehome of J. P. Kennedy in the townof Texas, last Saturday evening, givenfor the benefit of the Soldiers' Christ-mas fund. The evening’s proceeds tobe turned over to this fund amountedto $54.00. It was a very successfuland enjoyable party, dancing and ageneral social time being the enter-tainment, with the serving of deliciousrefreshments.

The Monday Evening Five Hundredclub was entertained at the home ofMr. and Mrs. J. R. Green last even-ing. In the evening's play Mrs. PeterFay and Mrs. Green made high scores.Delicious refreshments were servedafter the cards. Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam McCormick will entertain theclub next Monday evening.

* •

Northern Star review. Ladies of theMaccabees, entertained at a card partylast Tuesday afternoon, at whichtime Mrs. Ralph Newell, Mr3. FrankRitter and Mrs. Ed. Reinhold werethe fortunate prize winners in theafternoon's play of five hundred.

• *

An enjoyable dancing party wasgiven at Eagles' hall Friday eveningfor the purpose of raising money topurchase a Thanksgiving dinner fcrthe boys of Company G, now locatedat Camp McArthur, W T aco, Texas.

* *

Senator and Mrs. Wr illiam Albersannounce the marriage of their daugh-ter, Miss Ruth to Mr. Norton Kellyon the evening of Wednesday. Decem-ber sth, 1917.

• *

The Auxiliary to the Children's In-firmary held its regular monthly meet-ing at the Infirmary this morning.Only routine business was gone over.

• •

Mrs. G. K. Gooding entertained afew ladies yesterday afternoon forher aunt, Miss Clarke of Madison.

This morning a quiet marriage wassolemnized at the First Presbyterianchurch by Rev. D. J. Williams, whenMiss Cora E. Wood became the brideof William L. Rooth. They will maketheir home in Lewiston, Mo tana. Thebride comes from Canada, and wasa nurse in the Wausau hospital here.The groom is the son of Mrs. AugustaRooth of this city. Their wedding tripincludes a visit to Camp Grant, Rock*ford, 111., where the groom’s brother,Roy Rooth, is stationed. They willalso visit Minneapolis. Only the im-mediate relatives were present at theceremony.

* •

A number of young people enjoyedan informal evening at dancing inCyrus Yawkey hall of the First Uni-versalist church last evening.

On Sundry noon. Judge A. H. Reidreceived v ord of the death cf hisbrother, Janies Reid, who resides inBurlingame, Kansas. As Mr. Reid hadreceived no intimation of his brothers’illness, it was a great shock to him.Deceased vvas 63 years of age, andis survived by his wife and threedaughters. Mr. Reid departed forKansas, Sunday evening to attend thefuneral.

Certain Cure for CroupMrs. Rose Middleton of Greenville,

111., has had experience in the treat-ment of this disease. She says, “Whenmy children were small my son hadcroup frequently. Chamberlain’sCoughRemedy always broke up these at-tacks immediately, and I was neverwithout it in the house. I have takenit myself for coughs and colds withgood results.”

MARKET REPORT

The following are the current retailprices of the various articles of pro-duce as reported for the Pilot onNovember 20, 1917:Potatoes SI.OOButter, creamery .48Butter, dairy .40Eggs, fresh .42Flour patent 5.90Flour, rye 5.50Middlings 2.10Meal, coarse 3.60Meal, fine 3.60Feed 3.15Bran 1.85Cheese, American .32Cheese, brick .32Oats .72Corn, shelled 3.50Linseed meal 3.10Salt 2.25Baled hay 22.00Ground oats 2.40Live hogs .15 to .15%Cattle—butchers’ steers .05 to .08Chickens, dressed .: .18 to .20Turkeys .25Ducks .20Geese .20

MASSAGETREATMENT

For your Aches, Pains andSprains, Dr. Lawrence’s Treat-ment Rooms, 515-517 ThirdStreet.

LADY ATTENDANT'PHONE 1782

WANTED1,000 War Horses

from 5 to 10 years old,weight from 1100 to 1600

■ ===—=■ Will be at ■G. A. Mills’ Veterinary Hospital

111 Fifth Street, Wausau

FRIDAY and SATURDAY, NOV. 23-24DEGEN & JORDAN

-mother9

—that boy down at camp or possibly “some-where on the Atllantic” would appreciate a "dandylikeness of mother” now as never before.

Then too, “Christmas is coming,” and you canhave your Christmas pictures made from the samenegative and have plenty of time to get them ready.

COLBY, of course, is the name on the finishedwork that distinguishes your picture from theordinary.

SCOTT ST., OPP. THE COURT HOUSE

COLBY

Cherry Bark Cough- CureThis is a remedy that cures by removing the Cause. It is a sooth-

ing, healing expectorant remedy. It stimulates the secretions; itloosens the cough. It does not drug a cough into silence as narcoticRemedies do; it stops the Cough Odly when the Cause is removed. Itis a remedy easy to take and equally good for children and adults. Itis economical to use because you get a liberal quantity for the pricean * because it Cures.

It is positively guaranteed.Price 25c, 50c and SI.OO a bottle.

Bert SchwanbergDruggist and Optician THE REXALL DRUG STORE

Opposite Court House Phone 1105