Eagle River review. [volume], May 17, 1918, Image 8

About Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
Interesting Locals
Send Hirzel $3.00 for ICE, and
keep cool a month; he delivers
every morning.
Amos Radcliffe is a business visitor
at Madison this week. -
John Wirth was an over Sunday
visitor at Rhinelander.
C. A. Bent of State Line wasa busi
ness visitor in town Tuesday.
Mrs. R. E. Zwicker left yesterday
for a visit with Appleton relatives.
Dentist Frankel made a profession
al visit to Phelps the first of the
week. f ‘
Mrs. W, H. Knox returned Saturday
from atwo weeks’ visit with relatives
at Appleton.
Mrs. Fred Morey entertained the
Inter Se Wednesday evening out at
the Morey resort.
The L.. M. Grover family arrived
last week to spend the summer at the
Grover farm on Catfish lake.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Jonker are spend
ing the week with their son. Eari
aud family, at his farm in Conover.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Rismon of Ballard
Lake were among several across coun
ty attendants at the dance Friday
night. : :
W. R. Walleck returned to Chicago,
Monday, after spending a couple of
weeks with his wife at Hiawatha
Lodge. :
Geo. Huber went %0 Lac Vieux
Desert Monday to commence work
for the summer at the H. G. Frank
resort.
Mrs. E. S, Brunswick returned
Saturday, from Chicago, where she
spent several weeks at the home of
her parents. ‘ L
Mr. and M:ss. N. F. Niederlander
returned to St. Louis 7Tunesday and
expect to return for the summer
about June sth. -
Dr. W. F. Meyer went to Green
Bay Wednesday returning next day
with his wife who had been a hospi
-4al patient there. .
A fire at the Chemical plant at
Phelps early Tuesday morning created
a S3OOO loss before the fire department
got it under control. ‘
. Mrs. Matt Zimpelmann and Mrs.
Louis Zimpelmann and chil2ren left
Saturday to visit down state relatives
for a couple of weeks. -
Mrs. J. N. Burkle returned Satur
day, from Stevens Point, where she
had been taking hospital treatment
for a number of weeks. '
The Eagle River Land Co. pur
chased 500 cords of bark at Three
Lakes, yesterday. They send down a
crew of men to load it soon.
Mrs. R. Slattery Sr. returned Tues
day from ‘Minocqua where she spent
several days at tite home of her
daughter. Mrs. John Hanson.
- Frank Murphy, for years electrician
at the Everett resort, now located in
Chicago, came up Friday to break in
the new man hired tc take his place.
Mrs. Mart Hirzel returned Tuesday
from a week’s,absence in Chicago,
where she was a guest at the wedding
of her cousin, formerly, Miss Vernice
Slattery.
S. W, Sammans of Chicago, repre
senting the Intertype Co., was in
town Monday looking for prospec
tive buyers—and found them very
much in the prospective stage. :
A. J. Luebke came up from Milwau
kee, Saturday, to do the spring house
cleaning at the Luebke cottage on
Catfish lake and which will shortly
be occupied by the Luebke families.
Robt. Simmons left Saturday, for.
Milwaukee to ccnsult a specialist re
garding a foot thatis giving him seri
ous ineonvience, a repetition of the
trouble that laid him up a year ago.
Geo. E. O’Conror and J. T. Nema
check drove over to Winegar and
Winchester, Wednesday, to make ar
rangements with the loccal committees
for the patriotic rally to be held in
those towns next Thursday. I
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Carter and W.
L. Carter returned Monday from
Tavares, Fla., where they spent the
winter and occupy their home here
until fal: when they will returun to
the land of oranges. :
R. C. McCullough, monument erec
tor for the Stotzer Co., of Portage.
was in town Wednesday setting up
several jobs in the village cemetery
sold by the Stotzer representative
here, F. G. Mclntyre. ’
Mrs. P. Leviash left Saturday night
via Rhinelander for her home in
Milwaukee. She was accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Frankel, to
spend a week or so there. Mrs. Thos.
Macquaker and son were also of the
party.
A carload of dynamite ordered by
¥ilas county farmers through the as
sistance of Representative Gunderson
arrived Friday and was hauled home
next day. With its aid a large
amount of land will be brought ready
for the plow and a great addition to
‘the county’s crop output is assured.
- Paul Anderson returned last week
from Chicago, where he spent the
winter, to make arrangements for
renting or otherwise disposing of his
farm on Gordon lake as he will soon
enter military service in the shipyard
department.
J. H. Hunter and Ed Gabe, two of
Farmington’s year round Democrats
were business visitors in town
Wednesday staying over until even
ing for a friendly confab with Joe
Giudice, secretary of the Democrat
state committee.
Order your ICE from Hirzel,
the coldest ‘‘DRY’’ ICE in town,
10c a day, $3.00 a month; he
delivers every morning.
Alex Stewart. of the Topp-Stewart
Co., at Clintonville, was in town this
week inspecting the work of the ma
chines bought by Vilas county for
highway work. One of théem covered
37 miles Monday with a road drag
which looks like a decent day’s work.
Edw. Bauer returned Saturday,
from an extended absence in a Chica- ‘
go hospital recovering from the in
juries sustained last January at ‘
Wakefield when employed at the de- ‘
pot there. 'He is now much better
and expects a complete recovery.
" Road To Happiness.
Be amiable, cheerful and godd natured and
you are much more likely tobe happy You
will find this difficult, if hot impossible, how
ever, when you are: constantly troubled with
constipation. Take Chamberlain’s Tablets
and get rid of that and it will be easy., These
tablets not only move the bowels, but improve
the appetite and strengthen the digestion.
Phelps Happenings.
John H. Didier of Rhinelander,
transacted business here Monday.
W. A. Wartman, our genial butch
er spent last week end at his home at
Wausau. < o
John Hart and C. M. Christensen,
transacted business at Ashland, Mon
day and Tuesday.
Mrs. Jerry lHolland attended the
funeral of Mrs. Phil Knippel at Eagle
River, last Friday.
Phil Knippel returned to Kilbourn,
Monday, after spending the week end
at the H. J. Mack home.
Miss Leona Mack, who has been
teaching near Kilbourn, is spending
her vacation at her home here.
‘Mr. and Mrs. Bert Balke, who have
been spending the winter in Chicago,
returned to their home here this
week.
Joe Blong who has been employed
at Rhineiander, is spending a few
weeks with his parents, at their
homestead near here.
‘Merton Gaughn returned to Phelps,
Friday, of last week and ‘'we are all
glad to see him so nearly recovered
from his seige of iilness.
Mrs. Thorpe of Eagle River, spent
several days of last week here with
her husband, Dr. Thorpe. She was a
guest at the Weed home. :
Instead of having church services
at the Congregational church on May
26, as usual, they will be held on
Wednesday, May 22.
Louis Seifeldt and Clarence Nobr
closed theic respective schools last
Friday and left Saturday morning for
their homes, to spend the summer va
cation.
Diploma examinations for Vilas
‘county will be held on May 20 and 21.
The pupils of the céuntry schools in
lbhe vicinity of Phelps, will take cheir
examinations in the school here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Blong of Antigo,
arrived here Friday, to spend some
time at the Blong homestead. The
latter has just recovered from an oper
ation which she underwent recently
at tlie Green Bay hospital. 7 |
\
Chris. Schumacker, who recently
left Phelps with Vilas County’s quota.
of selectmen is in the hospital at
Camp Wadsworth, S. C., where he
underwent an operation. His mother
‘receives daily telegrams stating his
;condibion. :
i Word has been received here that
TDI' Weed and son, Elvin, expect to
Jeave San Antonlo, T2xas, this week
{'and will arrive at Phelps some time
soon. Elvinis convalescing slowly,
and no doubt after he gets home
{ under his mother’s care he will recov
‘er soon. ,
Thke Ladies’ Aid of the Congrega
tional church met at the home of
Mrs. Robt. Marti, on Wednesday
afternoon, and spent a very delight
ful time. There was a good attend
ance, among those present being Rev.
and Mrs. Davies and daughters, Ruth
and Margaret.
Considerable excitement was caused
here on Tuesday morning, when the
chemical factory was discovered to be
on fire. Insome way a spark found
its way to the interior of the building
and when the whistle summoned aid,
things Jooked pretty serious. Due to
the heroic efforts on the part of the
men, the flames were soon gotten
under control without any serious
damage to the factory.
EAGLE RIVER REVIEW, EAGLE RIVER, WIS.
% @ .
Store is Now Open
My new store located on the County Road
is now open to the public with full lines of
Groceries, Novelties, Cigars, Tobacco, etc.
e Give me a call
Mrs. E. H MEEKER
RS B e s
Why not buy a .farm while you
can get one handy to town on easy
payments. You owe it to yourself; its
the best insurance you can buy. Come
in and see us; let’s talk it over. We
‘will help you get a farm; we will help
you build a house. When you buy
from us we help you in every way we
can. [ts the easiest way to save and
the happiest way to live. Come NOW
vou'll be sorry if you wait. Only a
limited number left on easy payments.
Eagle River Land
Company
Do Business Safely and
Pay your bills by check
and deposit your cash
at the .
FARMERS & MERCHANTS
STATE BANK
Eagle River, Wisconsin
& &
Gentle Spring is Here
RS S SSAR T 0K 7i B e
Likewise the annual clean
up season. -
. We are prepared to supply
your wants in lawn and
garden tools.
~Make a new house or barn
out of your old one ata
trifling expense with some
of our guaranteed paints.
~ Surprise your wife by buy
ing her one of our oil burn
ing cooking ranges.
STRONG:«MANLEY
Hear Corp. McGuigan at opera house. Wed. Eve. May 22.
Nearly Burnt Out. ,
A forest fire getting uncomfortably
close to O. E. Bowen’s farm buildings
on Eagle lake yesterday caused him
to send in a call for help. Several
cars went out and succeeded in pre
venting any building loss. Another
example of the dangerous policy of
setting fires without plenty of help
at hand to controi them. |
e el
CARD OF THANKS. 1
We wish to express our hearty
thanks to the Eagle River friends
who came to our assistance so
promptly yesterday and prevented
the loss of our home by fire.
MR. AND MRs. O. E. BowEeN.
o |
There’s only one business col
lege in Wis., where students,
both young men and ladies have
gymnasium privileges and that’s
Busheys’ of Appleton.
——e e
High School Notes.
Earl Menefee has withdrawn from
school. :
Hurrah! Only nine more days of
school.
Grace Simmons gave a rhetoricla be
fore the school Wednesday.
The students are busy practicing
for the patriotic pageant and the sen
ior class play.
- The-eighth grade graduation pro
gram will be given May 28 at the
Court House.
Evelyn Hedgberg was taken to
Green Bay Friday for an operation
for appendicitis. ~
The manual training class exhibit
will be given soon. Probably the same
day as the pageant.
The Literary Program planned for
last week will be given tonight. Mem
bers only will be allowed admissi(‘)n.,
Tests will be given Monday and
Tuesday, May 27 and 28. All students
having an average of 90 or above will
be exempt from exams. _
The high school and grade boys
answered to the call for fire-fighting
volunteers to go out to Bowen’s farm
which was in danger of being wiped
out by forest fires raging in that vi
cinity. After a hard fight the fire was
put under control.
Best Remedy for Whooping Cough.
*Last winter when my little boy had the
whooping cough I gave him Chamberlain’s
Cough Remidy,” writes Mrs. J. B. Roberts,
East St. Louis, 111. “It kept his cough loose
and relieved him of those dreadful coughing
spells, It is the only cough remedy I keepin
in the house because I have the most confidenee
in it.” This remedy is also good for colds and
croup. e
e+
~Lac du Flambeau Notes.
D. R. Morrison speant Sundayn in
| Odanah. ; {0
l Emil Kurbs was home from Sdperie
or Sunday. : chtay
Mrs. A. Schilleman returned from
Green Bay Monday.
A dancing party was given Friday
evening in honor of John Wabigag,
one of the school boys. John left Sat-
: |
. : ; 1‘
)
! i
To Dealers and Consumers.
An appeal has been made by the United States Government to its patriotic
citizens to place at the disposal of the Government as much wheat flour as
possible that it or its equivelent in volume may at once be shipped to our
Troops abroad and the Allies. Whatever amount of flour is now so contrib
uted in Wisconsin enables an equal amount to be released for foreign ship
ment. ’ '
There are a large number of loyal American Citizens who will be pleased
to avail themselves of this opportunity to return all surplus or excess sup
plies of flour they may now have. Many will gladly make sacrifices. in mak
ing such returns.
There ' are unfortunately others who must be reminded that there is a
specific Federal Law against ‘“‘HOARDING’’ which provides a penalty of
$50,000.00 fine or two years imprisonment or both for Hoarders (Those who
have more than their needs according to the above statement.)
A FINAL OPPORTUNITY is now given to such persons to surrender
their surplus supply of flour and thus protect themselves, against the possib
ility of prosecution in the Federal Court. But we know that the feeling of
our people is such that they will respond without drastic action. At this
moment, our boys, our sons and relatives—are fighting with their backs
against the wall, against the invading German hordes. The French people
and the French armies have had their rations cut down to the bone and
even our boys during this struggle now going on are in danger of being out
of food if we do not respond to the call or our government.
Every person who has a supply of flour to return is requested to write to
the County food administrator stating the amount of flour and the brand,
and he will arrange to have the flour taken by some of the merchants.
Please remember that every pound of flour that is returned or its equival
ent, will actually be sent to our soldiers at the front. and that the amount
of flour received by our merchants and redistributed by him will be deducted
from his normal allowance, that is his normal allowance will be reduced just
in porportion to the amount turned over to him. _
The statement that FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR was never truer than
today.
- AMOOS RADCLIFFE,
County Federal Food Admr.
Eagle River, Wisconson.
urday morning going to Crandon to
visit his home, then leaving for camp.
A home talent play will be given
May 31, proceeds to be given to the
Red Cross.
Mr. and Mrs. James Murray are
spending a few days In Reserve this
week.
Supt. J. Balmer spent Saturday.and
Sunday at his home. He returned to
Superior Tuesday
Rev. Fr. Gordon arrived Tuesday to
prepare the class of first communi
cants who are to receive Sunday.
Supt. A. J. Austin visited the Pub
lic School Thursday. Viector Schille
man represents one school in the con
test held at Eagle River.
\ il e e
There is nothing more useful
in the household during the hot
summer months than ICE, you
can get it from Hirzel for 10c a
day. Order today.
P et e e
Sayner Items.
~ Mr.and Mrs. A. L. Kreutzer of
Wausau motored up here last week.
Mrs. Geo. Jackson of Eagle River
was the guest of Mrs. J. G. Grisim,
’Sunday. :
1 Judge Hook of Leavenworth, Kas,
arrived Sunday to look after his sum
mer home here.
Several from Sayner attended the
“Qld Fashioned Dance” at FEagle
River, F-iday night.
Messrs. Joe and Emerone Froelich
drove to Eagle River Sunday where
the latter left for the army.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Goodspeed, T.
W. Gondspeed and Mrs. H. Good
speed of Chicago were arrivals here
last Friday.
. : Hospitality. _
Sonmetimes a fellow will extend a
hospitality that savors of rcbbing the
pigs. B
"MICKIE SAYS
WELL,\F
TriS AIN'T A
CLEAN
FAMWLY NEWS
PAPER, IT
AINT MY
FALT, "L\
TELL THE
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OW, MICK\E!
WHY THE
HWEAVY ;
GROUCH?
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