Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume], March 17, 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
WABENO 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 Witcliliazel Cream
DR. 0. S. TENLEY
Physician and Surgeon
Telephone 56
Office at Tenley’s Drug Store
Tires, Tubes, Tire Repair Kits,
Blow-out Patches, Chains, Tire Ce
ment, Bulbs of All Kinds, Spark
Plugs, Radiator Hoses, Speedee, the
Great Hand Cleanser, Oils, Gasoline
and Greases.
Charging, . Automobile
on All Makes.
IflSl* and Used Cars always on
■no Motor Car Company
■ WABENO, WIS.
TENLEY’S
DRUG STORE
WABENO. WISCONSIN. FRIDAY. MARCH 17. 1822
BLACKWELL
Gust Hanke is very ill at the Laona
; hospital.
Several more are reported or the sick
I list this morning:
Miss Vic Snyder is home from Green
Bay on a short vacation.
Elmer Neuman went back to school
after a three weeks illness.
The Larkins Club met with Mrs. J.
Tompson Wednesday evening.
H. Rymer is progressing rapidly af
ter a serious operation for appendicitus.
Mrs. Geo. Guenther made a business
trip to Laona between trains Tuesday.
J. Cys has moved his family and hous
ehold goods to Wausau. They certianly
will be missed.
Mrs. Rvmer has made several trips
to Laona to visit her husband who is
in the hospital.
The Parent-Teacher’s Association
metting was postponed till March 22
on account of illness.
Ruddy, our busy clerk, is out again
after a short iliness. Glad to see Ruddy
out, our store will have some liie again.
Amel Minta was taken to Laona hos
pital Monday where he is in a critical
condition. Hope he will soon<toe out a
gain.
A man made this remark, saying, “I
don’t see how this company can run
their mill with three of their best men
at the hospital.
K. Peterson has returned from a few
davs vacation having accompanied his
wife to their home in Clintonville. Mrs
Peterson spent the winter months with
her daughter and son, Mrs. W. Patzee
and C. Peterson.
Presbyterian Church Notes
Twenty-one men satdown to Brother
hood supper in the new basement of the
Presbyterian Church last Monday even
ing. Avery instructive program follow
ed and it was decided to continue our
brotherhood meetings in these new
quarters, so well adapted for this pur
pose.
The annual meeting of the Church
and Congregation will be held in the
new basement Friday evening March
24th. Supper will be served to all foll
owed by election of officers, annual re
ports and a social program. We hope to
make the social features of this annual
meeting yery attractive, and are anx
ious that the hole congregation get
together for good fellowship and inspir
ation.
On next Sunday evening three young
ladies of the Christian Endeavor will
give a Japanese play in the Church at 7
o’clock.
The purpose of this (. lay is to show
what Christian missions n doing tor
Japan.
August Hanson Funeral
The funeral of A. C Hanson was held
at the Norwidgen Lutheran Church at
Maple Valley on March eleventh at 2
P. M.
Services were conducted by Rev.
Bugge.
August C. Hanson was the last of
that generation and ws buried in the
same cemetary with his three brothers
gone before. He lived to the age of 85
year* eleven months and nine days and
was the oldest person buried at that
cemetary. The pall bearers were his six
nephews, A. M. Hanson, T Hanson, J
M. Hanson, W. A. Hanson, B J. Han
son, and E. Hanson. He had made his
j home the last eight years with Mr. and
Mrs. O. Anderson.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our sincere and
'heartfelt thanks to all the neighbors
| and friends for their kindness and sym-
I pathy shown us in our late bereavement
and sad loss of our tieloved Uncle and
| for the beautiful flower offering given
by the Lutheran Ladies Aid of Wabeno
and the comforting words of Rev. Huth
and Rev. Bturt-e.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Anderson
Death of Pascal Hebert
Pascal Hebert, aged 73 years, died at
his home here last Friday from paraly
sis. The funeral was held Monday morn
ing at 10 o’clock from St. Ambrose
Church, Rev. Buytaert officiating. De
ceased had lived here for several years
and was highly respected by all.
Card of Thanks
We the undersigned wish to thank our
friends and neighbors for the sympathy
and kindness shown us in our bereave
ment.
Mrs. Emma Hebert and children.
1922 Road Patrolmen
Following are the patrolmen on State
Trunk Highways in Forest County for
1922.
Sec. 1 H. Schulsvick, Armstrong C.
Sec. 1 John G Bouck, Cavour
Sec. 3 James McHugh, Laona
Sec. 4 George Calhoon. Laona
Sec. 5 Peter Hahn, Crandon
Sec. 6 Wm Cady, Crandon
Sec. 7 Wm. Hanes, Nashville
Sec. 8 George Cunningham, Argonne
Sec, 9 Fred A Brown,Hiles
Sec. 10 Fred Dehart, Garter
See. 11 Andrew Zado, Wabeno
Sec. 12 Dennis Short, Argonne
Sec. 13 Ben Eisfeldt,, Argonne
Sec. 14 Stanley Hartline, Alvin
Sec. 15 C. P. White, Alvin
Patrolmen on County Trunk High
ways in Forest County tor 1922:
Sec. 1 Louis Lemke. Newald
Sec. 2 Joe Bey, Newald
Sec. 3 S Kirckpatrick, Laona
See. 4 Harold Sherman. Nashville
Sec. 5 Roy Whitt, Crandon
Sec. 6 Hiko Waalkens, Argonne
Sec. 7 Jack Phelps, Nelma
Sec. 8 John Enders, Wabeno
Sec. 9 Cha.s Dent, Alvin
Sec. 10 Tom Lambert, Wabeno
Mike Cunningham, of Argonne, one I
of the most efficient road men in the I
county, was appointed Patrol Superin- i
tendent to act over all the patrolmen
in the county. This is anew office.
There were over one hundred appli
cations for the highway' jobs this year.
PLAN CLEAN SWEEP
FOR FAMINE RELIEF
Many Counties to Continue Activities
to Make Appeal Effective
Madison, Wis —“Famine week” for
the relief of starving and disease ridden
millions in the Volga Valley of Russia
continued until March 19 by consent of
Governor John .T Blain-, will not stop
then in many of the municipalities
aDd rural districts of Wisconsin, accord
ing to messages received by state head
quarters of the American Committee
for Russian Famine Relief.
Continuation of the American comm
ittee’s appeal for famine relief will pro
ceed in a number of counties at the re
quest of local organizations, which
feel that the field has not been thorou
ghly covered.
Announcement that all funds and re
lief supplies collected in Wisconsin by
local organizations of the American
Committee for Russian Famine Relief
will be distributed in the famine area
by the American B'riends Service Com
mittee, (Quakers). exclusively, has re
moved the objections of those sincerely
anxious to combat starvation and pest
ilence in the Volga Valley. According
to Wilbur K Thomas, executive secre
tary of the American Friends Service
committee, 15,000,000 people are doom
ed to die unless more food and medic
ines are sent quickly.
In a letter of instructions sent out
last week, local organizations were ad
vised to ship all relief supplies, except
grain, to the American Committee for
Russian Famine Relief, care of the Soo
Terminal warehouse, Chicago.
Home Nursing Helps For
Women on Farms
The woman who lives in the country
may not have the things she needs
when sudden sickness comes to the
home The following suggestions from
Miss May Morrissey, home economics
expert at the University of Wisconsin,
may help.
“Salt or snnd bags, jars of hot wat
er, or a flannel heated in the oven may
be used in place of a. hot water bag.
Bandages made from a worn sheet, will
be very useful in the home where there
are children.
“When a feeding cup is not available,
a small cream pitcher is an excellent
thing to use in giving fluids to very ill
patients.
“The medicine cupboard should con
tain a mouth wash, disinfectant, cath
artic zinc ointment, and alcohol. This
cupboar ,1* should be kept out of the
reach of children and each medicine
should be labeled. Never give a drug
which is not plainly labeled, and always
measure the dose accurately. Do not
let old medicines collect in the homes
They are dangerous to use because the
i label often gives di-ections without
saying what the medicine is for.
“In case of ermp keep the air in the
room moist. This may be done by lett
ing a teakettle boil in a room. A croup
tent is made by draping a sheet or
blanket over the crib, supported at the
head by clothes bars, may be used.
‘ Poultices are a frequent home rem
edy. The poultices should be kept hot.
A hot water bag laid over the poultice
will help it to retain its heat. To pre
vent burning with mustard plaster, mix
it in the proportion of one teaspooo of
mustard to three of flour. Use half the
quantity of mustard fora child.”
WABENO DRUG STORE
Indescribable
The change from ordinary
Shaving needs to Rexall
Transform Shaving from Work
to Pleasure with a
Permedge RAZOR
Permedge RAZOR STROP
REXALL SHAVING CREAM
REXALL SHAVING POWDER
RFXALL SHAVING STICK
Lilac Vegetal Gentlemen's Talc
and all the rest at
M. 0, BOEHM
The Rexall Druggist
WABENO, ::: ::: ::: WISCONSIN
HIMLEY ABSTRACT COMPANY
C. G. HIMLEY, ABSTRACTER
(Successor to Walsh Abstract Company)
Crandon, Forest County, Wisconsin
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
Carefully and Promptly Compiled.
FIRE I NSU RAN CE—Strongest Companies
Something new in AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE— "Ihe Popular Prem
ium Policy”—iusures for the FULL VALUE of the car.
/
Applicaiions by mail receive immediate attention.
John W. Arney
OPT. D. OF 901 MAIN ST.
Green Bay, Wis.
will make his next visit to Wab
eno at Hotel on Tuesday P- M.,
and Wednesday A- M., March
21 & 22.
EYES EXAMINED FREE
All Work Guaranteed
Authorized and paid for by Joseph P. Schaenzer,
Wabeno, Wis.
For Town Treasurer
I herei lo announce that I am a candi
date for the re-election to the office of
Town Treasurerof the town of Wabeno.
Joseph P. Schaenzer
I. mm®
getting “stuck” in a Nappanee door with your heavy winter clothes on.
Let me tell you about the many other time and labor saving features A
the Nappanee Silo, such as the Double Anchor System—the Seal-tite Silo
doors that are air tight and will not warp,—the safe and sane ladder con
struction, the heavy metal door fasteners, —the hip roof rafters that give
more room and so on all throughout.
Send a postcard or phone me for the Nappanee catalogue the biggest
and finest silo catalogue ever printed.
I gladly send you a copy free.
fr All you have to do is to
I I/A 1 rHI write and ask for it.
ik |ri fjdL (D-106)
lIIMP, rMSF 1 " Onl\jßtj
. Robert Forrest, Padus, Wi*.
NO 32 $1.50 A YEAR
NOTICE OF TOWN CAUCUS
Notice is hereby given that a Town
Caucus for the Town of Wabeno will be
held at the town h til in said town at 2
o'clock P. M. on the 18th day of March
for the purpose of placing in nomination
candidates for tho .severs! town offices
of said Town, to he voted for at the en
suing Town Meetjng.
Dated Wabeno, Wis , March 11, 1921.
M D. Jones,
Jos. P. Schaenzer
Anton Huettl
Committee.
; Cos. G. Inspection a Success
I The annual inspection of Cos. C , Ist.
Infantry Wisconsin National Guard,
was held at Neider’s hall Monday eve
ning and proved to be a success in every
way. The inspection was made by Maj
or Graves of the Inspector General’s
office and Lt.. Col. Hall of Oconto, rep
resenting the Adjutant General’s office.
48 enlisted men and 3 officers were in
the line up. A good sized crowd of local
people witnessed the inspection.
'DosCt
Get Stuck
There's a world of difference
in silo doors. Before you buy a
silo find out how big the doors are.
Nappanee Seal-tite Silo Doors are
real doors. The door openings meas
ure 22 inches across which is about 6
inches wider than the average. There’s
no chance of tearing your clothing or