Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume], February 24, 1922, Image 1

About Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR
Wood Stoves
and Ranges
At Reduced
Prices
y/ABENO HARDWARE CO.
{ ' *
WABENO. WISCONSIN
Wintry Blasts and Cold Weather
roughen and chap the unprotected
skin of face and hands.
To save the complexion and com
fort of. a soft smooth skin use
Hess’ Witchhazel Cream
To cure rough and chapped skin use
Hess' Witchkazel Cream
DR. 0. S. TENLEY
Physician and Surgeon
Telephone 66
Office at Tenley’s Drug Store
Tires, Tubes,- Tire Repair Kits,
Blow-out Patches, Chains, Tire Ce
ment, Bulbs of AH Kinds, Spark
Plugs, Radiator Hoses, Speedee, the
■keat Hand Cleanser, Oils, Gasoline
jHkGreases.
HKH&ery Charging, Automobile
' kg on All Makes.
HHHHHhd Used Cars always on
HHHIBno Motor Car Company
WABENO, WIS.
TENLEY’S
DRUG STORE
WABENO. WISCONSIN. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 24 1922
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
F. O. Rusch was to Laona Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larson have moved
to Laona.
Mrs. Hattie Willett was a Laona vis
itor Tuesday.
M. J. Dickinson went to Tipler dn
business Tuesday.
Miss Strohm of Mountain was a caller
in town Saturday.
Judge Forrest of Padus was a caller
in town Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Enders were La
ona visitors Saturday.
Wm. Rabbitt of Carter was a business
caller in town Tuesday.
Fd. Moore, foreman of the Bay Shore
camp, was hom^-Sunday.
For Sale: House, barn and four lots.
Inquire of Chas. Wolfram.
Lewis Mallow, of Laona, was a busi
ness caller in town Tuesday.
“Safety all the time” would he a bett
er slogan than “Safetv first, ”
Miss Anna Hardwick went to Green
Bay Fridav returning Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Nolan went to De Pere on
a visit with relatives last Friday.
Mrs Fred Rraun returned Friday
from a few days viit at Rlsekwell
The Svlvan orchestra furnished mus
ic for a dance at Laona Friday evening.
The C F R'etz Motor Cos received a
carload of Ford touring cars Tuesday.
Mrs. Otto Neuman of Son Crossing
arrived Monday on a visit, with relatives
here.
Alhert Cillip of Oconto Falls, deputy
oil inspector, was in town on business
Friday.
W. E. c << rrirr : npl, of schools,
wenr *o Clintonville Friday returning
Saturday.
Tanlac makes people strong, sturdy
and well toning up the vital organs.
M O *Roebm.
Donald Dickinson, who is attending
♦hn '* ausau Business College, came
home Tuesday.
If you don’t, care what people say a
hout von. pretty soon **- ey won’t care
to say anything.
Mr. Chase of Bayfield was in town
most of tho week on business for the
Standard Oil Cos.
Mrs. Claus Peterson was called to
Menominee, last. Friday I)' 'he
death ot her mother.
# . \
•Toe Neisius, who is employed at the
Marsh mill at Mountain, spent Sunday
here wirh his family.
Mrs. Geo. B. Reddick of National
Home was a guest at the M. J. Dick
inson home over Sunday.
Chairman Hubbard attended a meet
ing of the countv hoard at Crandon Tues
day, returning Wednesday.
L. P. Kommers went to Green Bay
Wednesday to attend the Jobbers and
Manufacturers Exposition.
Why drag around feeling half sick
and no account all the time when you
can get Tanlac. M. O. Boehm.
Thursday afternoon, March 2nd, Mrs
Erhardt Huettl wilL entertain the La
dies’ Aid of the Lutheran Church.
Mrs Chas. Wettatein was at Oconto
Falls over Sunday visiting with her
daughter, Miss Lena, trained nurse.
A. A. Carter of Milwaukee, but who
is staying at Laona recovering from an
operation, was a caller in town Monday.
Chas Townsend of the land depart
ment of the C. & N. W. Ry. Cos. was
up 'rom Green Bay on business Friday.
When things get so bad you believe
they couldn’t become worse, you’re of
ten surprised to discovei^lhatthey can
Chas Braun, whorecently underwent
an operation for appendicitis at a Mar
inette hospital, returned home Monday.
Lost—Pair of shell rimmed glasses in
case. Finder please return to Miss
Bernice Sinclair, Advertiser office. Re
ward.
H. G. Jason of Menominee, Mich ,
representing the Woodford & Bill Piano
Cos., was a business caller in town this
Week.
Miss Anna Schroeder, trained nurse,
is home from Appleton on a visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schro
eder.
The new Ford body plant under con
struction at Iron Mountain, Mich., will
have a capacity of making 750,000 Ford
car bodies a year.
Order your spring suit from Frank
Mischo. Complete samples on display.
Fully tailored by The Kennedy Cos.,
Chicago. Prices from $21.50 to $37 60.
The first skat tournament of the sea
son will be held at Tony Wettsteins
Sunday at one o’clock All skat pluyers
are invited to be present.
After you have lived long enough to
discover that others won’t do or think
as you say, you ought to begin to have
sense enough to allow them to do and
think as they please.
One of the moat noteworthy features
in connection with Tamac is the large
number of men and women who have
reported an astonishingly rapid increase
in weight as a result of its use. M. O.
Boehm.
The Sonerton committee of the
Presbyterian Ladies Aid will give a so
cial on Saturday evening in the Soper
ton hall. Good program, good eats,
good time. Come Adults 25c, children
under 12 years, 15c.
D. J. Conant, photographer, who
with his son, H A Conant, had been
in business here for short, periods of
time some years ago, died at a hospital
in Munsing, ' ich., on Feb. 13th. He is
survived bv his two sons and two dau
ters The sons are photographers at
Marinette and Menominee
Reese & Reese have opened a furni
ture store and undertaking estahltsh
ment in the rear <>f t>e bank building.
They h ive some furniture already on
hand and furl her shipments are expect
ed soon Mr. and Mrs Reese have
a course in undertaking in Chi
cago and are prepared to take care of
your needs in the furniture and under
taking lines
SNO W STORM TIES
UP ALL TRAFFIC
No Mail or Train Service
Since Tuesday. x
Wabeno expe'ienced its worst storm
during the past week. It snowed and
Mowed steadily from Tuesday after
noon until Thursday afternoon. The
drifts were several feet deep and all
roads are blocked.
The south bound passenger became
stalled near Lakewood Tuesday after
noon and the north-bound train got as
far as Mountain
Thursday, at Lakewood, there were
seven engines, two snow plows and a
bout seventy-five men at work digging
out the train and it will likely take a
few <iays before they will be able to get
through.
Friday morning several crews of men
and teams started work in opening up
the streets and roads here They used
eight teams of horses on one*ofthe
large snow plows It will probably be
the middle of next week before most of
the farmers will he able to get to town.
3,605 Miles of Road Built
in State Last Year
The State Highway commissio'n in 19-
21 built 3,605 miles of road at a total
cost of 1120,200,000. Of this 554 miles
were built under the Federal Aid law,
2,021 miles was built under the State
Aid law, and 1,030 miles was gang
maintenance work.
The 1921 building program included
340 miles of concrete roads, 973 miles
of gravel, and 915 miles of road of vit
uminous and plain macadam. The re
mainder were miscellaneous and earth
roads.
NOTICE
For the past for’- months there has
been a rather persistant rumor which I
have lately found to be beleived by a
great many people that I am going to
move away from Wabeno this spring.
During the past two weeks I have been
told by some that 1 have sold my prac
tice and store to Dr. Reddick. I em
phatically deny both of these reports,
as I am not going to leave here any
time soon and surely have not sold any
thing to the above named physician,
Dr. Tenley.
The portly Irishman waddled into the
•hop.
‘ What can I do for you. Sir?” asked
the salesman.
“Oi want a motor car,” said the Irish
man. “A first class ottvmobile.”
“Is it for yourself. Sir?”
‘ Sure ye’re inquisitive, but if ye
must know ’tis for me woife.”
“Long body, Sir?
“Listen to the man!” exclaimed Pat.
“Long body? Begorra no! She’s built
like a barrel, same as me. But pwhat's
that got to do wi’ it?
When an infallible sign of spring was
mother boiling “soft soap” in a big
iron kettle in the back yard?
WABENO DRUG STORE
LIFE IN RUBBER
is Necessary to Lasting Quality
OUR RUBBER PRODUCTS
are made of pure, live, genuine Para Rubber—
Guaranteed for Two Years
OUR RUBBER AND HOSPITAL DEPARTMENTS
ARE WELL STOCKED WITH
Medic nal Plasters that Kill Pain—
Absorbent Cotton Clean and White-
Adhesive Tape that stays stuck-
Clinical Thermometers Gov’t tested—
Gauze Bandages Aseptic and Sterile.
Complete Line of Sick Room Sundries
M. 0. BOEHM
The Rexall Druggist
WABENO, ::: WISCONSIN
HIMLEY ABSTRACT COMPANY
C. G. HIMLEY, ABSTRACTEH
(Successor to Walsh Abstract Company)
Crandon, Forest County, Wisconsin
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
Carefully and Promptly Compiled.
FIRE INSURANCE-Strongcst Companies
Someth ng new in AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE- “The Popular Prem
ium Policy”— iusurrs for the FULL VALUE of the car.
Applicaiions by mail receive immediate attention.
YOUR HAND
How to Read Your Characteristics
and Tendencies—the Capabilities or
Weaknesses That Make for Success
or Failure as Shown in Your Palm.
ILLNESS SHOWN IN THE HAND.
CHRONIC indigestion, or digestive
troubles, are marked in the hand
by a wavy line of health. This
sign is intensified by a poor and nar
row line of the head, and an island on
the line of life shows at which period
of life the trouble may be feared.
Kidney troubles are shown by. puf
fy. wateiy-looking skin, with a star
on the mount of the moon, and ail
ments of the liver by a livid or yellow
line of the heart, with a wavy or dis
colored line of the head having a
bluish spot, and a wavy line of health.
Danger to be feared in matern
ity is seen in a line running
from the upper part of the mount of
of Venus (or ball of the thumb) to the
mount of Saturn, underlying the mid
dle finger.
Chronic melancholia is threatened if
there is a grill or gridiron on the
mount of the moon, which lies toward
th mtside of the palm, near the
wrist. If the line of the head Is brok
en in small sections, having the ap
pearance of small squares, there is
peril of loss of memory.
(Copyright.)
Trees Beyond Valuation.
Ten million dollars’ damage annu
ally Is done to the shade trees and
hardy shrubs of the country by shade
tree insects, according to estimates
made by the bureau of entomology.
United States Department of Agricul
ture. *
It is very difficult to estimate the
money value of the shade trees and
shrubs of the country, but a very con
servative estimate would place .their
value at $1,000,000,000. These figures
were reached after extensive corre
spondence with the forestry and other
authorities of states and municipali
ties. A more definite census is aimed
at, hut the' figures are taken as de
pendable for general purposes. They
are based on the value of trees to
cities, parks and private property, and
have no reference to the bare Intrin
sic value of wood or lumber. An old
oak tree which, because of Its condi
tion is not worth $2 for lumber, may
add SSOO to the value of the city lot
on which it is located.
NO 29 51.50 A YEAR
BLACKWELL
Herman Newman is home from th
Laona hospital.
Mr. Glasl of Soperton is employed in
the saw mill here. #
Those on the sick list are, Chas. Allen
and Lois Simonis, Jr.
Reverend Gluckstien of Laona held
services here Sunday morning.
A dance will be given Saturday night
by the Woman’s Club, a large crowd ia
hoped for.
Mrs. G. C. Flanner and son, Phillip,
left Monday for a visit in Los Angeles.
Calif.
Mr. Cooney and family have moved
their household goods here from Wau
paca. They will reside in the La pene
home
Mr. Midamire, teacher in the Gillett
high school, spent Friday evening and
Saturday morning at the Guemther
horn*-.
The Woman’s Club met last Saturday
at the Rymerhome. A large crowd a
ttended. Mrs G.C. Flanner gave a very
interestingtalk on flowers andshrubbery
and how to improve yards.
The children of the intermediate
grades enjoyed a surprise party given
on their teacher, Miss Nosquitz, Mon
day. Miss Gorgenson, principal gave
the party.
Twelve of the young folks enjoyed a
•sleigh ride to Laona Sunday. They were
Elmer Newman, Ivy Rymer, Clifford
Rymer, Alice Guenther, HelenTluenth
er, Laura Neuman, Jack Rynert, Glenn
Neuman, Harry Wall, Fern Thompson,
LenarJ Gueniher, and Bihie Snyder.
GO TO CHUKCH SUNDAY
Trinity Ev. Lutheran: Morning ser
vices (English) at 10 Sunday, February
26 th. Sunday School at 11.
Rev Wm. R Huth, Pastor.
ST. AMBROSE. Mass every Sun
day at 8 and 10:15 ’clock. Baptism at
1:30. Sunday school at 2. Benediction
at 8.
Father A. L. Buytaert, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN. Regular services
•very Sunday 10:30 a. m. and 7:00. p. m.
Sunday School at 9:26 a. m. The public
is invited.
L. B. Sherwin, B. D., Pastor.