Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume], April 07, 1922, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
Northern lUisconsin !Afcucrtiscr
TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR
■FOR
FARM IMPLEMENTS
AND REPAIRS
-SEE
WABENO HARDWARE CO.
WABENO. WISCONSIN
SPRING IS DRAWING NEAR
and the pleasures of motoring will
soon commence. Your car should be
in first class condition to start in
with in order to evade the many lit
tle inconveniences caused from in
cessant wear on various parts. We
already have a number on our wait
ing list whose cars will be gone over
at our earliest convenience. Your
car as well as theirs will need a little
work in order for it to perform and
| operate right. Our Motto of Fixing
not Faking guarantees you efficient
workmanship with right prices.
Wabeno Motor Car Company
WABENO, WIS.
Mu.i .......
Columbia Dry Bat
teries work better
and last longer
—for bells and buzzers
—for thermostats
—for gas engines
—for ignition on the
Ford while starting
—for dry battery light
ing in closet, cellar,
garret, barn, etc.
iT/if world’s most famous
■try battery. Used where
of individual cel! <
i' ahnestnek
Hk g dtp B i r, JI nS
saSHE.'.' <\. a .
.. 6 ''."18
•iß'i
0 I
Ettf I
ml
Columbia Dry Batteries
are for sale at your very door!
You can insist upon and get Co
lumbia Dry Batteries wherever you
live. Hardware and general stores,
O
electricians, implement dealers,
auto supply shops, and garages sell
Columbias.
Universally used for
ers, heat regulators, alarms, etc., for
gas engine and tractor ignition, fer
quick starting ignition on non-seH
starting Fords, and for every battery
need under the sun. Insist upon
Columbia.
. ■ Mt >1
€sr they !zi,d Jcngz?
—&— £3—
W National Caxeon Cos i. sv>
WABENO. WISCONSIN. FRIDAY. APRIL 7. 1922
SCHOOL NOTES
On Wednesday school will close for
the spring vacation. Work will be res
umed on April 19th.
Thursday evening Mr. Nelson enter
tained the basket ball boys and the
team that participated in the state stock
judging contest at a banquet given at
Pichotta’s resturant.
“You may not be able to deposit $9
in a bank account for each of your
children for five days a week, but you
can do something of more benefit to
them, keep them in school. Each" day
in school is worth nine dollars *
During the general exercise period on
Tuesday an election was held in the a
ssembly room. Election inspectors, ele
ction clerks and ballot clerks were a
ppointed. Voting was completed at the
close of the period. The results announ
ced after noon were very similar to
those of the regular election announced
that evening.
Tuesday afternoon the two classes in
civil government had their classes sus
pended to be present at the town meet
ing They were there with note books
in handtaking the minutes of the meet
ing. On returning to the classroom the
items and amounts in the budget for
ensuing year were placed on the black
board and were discussed.
The Town meeting and election is one
opportunity pupils have to study civics
directly On election day the town hall
becomes the labratory of the school.
A teacher’s club house is proposed by
the Milwaukee Teacher’s association as
a meeting place for the membership of
over 1500 teachers. Some of the teachers
will live there and rooms will be fur
nished for recreation, meetings and the
many activities of the association Oth
er protfessions have their clubhouse
and this seems a wise move on the part
of this large body of teachers.
The new Wisconsin transportation
law has increased attendance at Union
Free high school at Fisk Creek in spite
of drifted roads and severe cold. The
averade attendance has been 96.5 per
cent. This answers the objection often
raised that in our climate, consolidation
is not practical because of weather con
ditions The Gibralter Union Free high
school is giving the boys arid girls all
the advantages they would get from a
city school, with a ourse of study much
better suiited to their needs.
The sixth grade held a contest in map
drawing and the following piizes were
awarded:
South America
Ist. Gertrude Lemke
2nd. Ervin Devener
3rd. Gladys Neider
United States
Ist Norman Fntsch
2nd. Clarence Kexel
3rd. Beryl Sprong
Central America
Ist. Celia Van Derhyden
2nd. Helen Hammes
3rd. John D emit***
North America,
Ist. Shirley Richards
2nd. Henry Tallier
SHORT ROUTE
TO WABENO.
The remaining span of the wrecked
Menominee river bridge, which was
taker* apart and hauled Wausaukee
this winter, was found to be too short
to span the Reshtigo river on the
Athelstane-Silver Cliff county road
and it will be used by the town of
Stephenson in bridging the same river
below Caldron Falls, where the
stream is narrower.
The county road committee has let a
contract for the construction of new
steel bridge, 11 feet in length, across
the Peshtigo in the town of Silver
Cliff. It will be built by the Elkhart
Bridge Cos., at a cost of about $9,850.
The span of the Wausaukee bridge
was only 87 feet in length and could
not be used there.
When the new bridge is built, the
town of Silver Cliff will complete its
road to the Forest county line. There
it will connect vith two fine roads,
one leading to Wabeno and the other
to Lakewood This will shorten the
distance between Wausaukee and
Wabeno about thirty miles from the
roundabout course one now has to
travel to reach the Forest county
town.
The Oconto cour.ty board has adopt
ed as a county highway a town road
ten miles in length which will connect
with the Silver Cliff road and run in a
southwesterly direction from there to
State Trunk highway No. 32 at Lake
wood. —Wausaukee Independent.
A. J. Livingston living near Ashland
City, Tennessee, says: “I feel like going
from house to house and telling the peo
ple about Tanlac.” M. O. Boehm.
Town of Election
For Chairman
Wm Hubbard 63
M. D. Jones 159
F. O. Rusch 159
For Clerk
Frank Mischo 334
For Treasurer
Joseph P. Schaenzer 290
Erhard Huettl 88
For Assessor
Clem Lafave 315
For Justice of Peace
F. A. Me Donald 87
James Kenny 271
For Constables 3
Frank Bayee 251
John Hammes Jr. 260
J. B Mallow 219
Town of Laona Election
Chairman of Supervisors
Samuel R Burden 116
Chester Irish 241
Town Clerk
Peter J. Steinmetz 325
Town Treasurer
Chas. W. Chapman 102
John E. Pierce 50 •
Ben H. Schaefer 212
Assessor
Wm. Stenerson 279
Joseph Schabel 84
Justice of the Peace
Johnson 25
Constable
Mike J. Biever 218
Chas. Cheney 98
Otto Olson 196
Town of Freedom Election
The following were elected officers in
the new town of Freedom, Tuesday.
Chairman W. H. Hartman
Supervisors Louis Rummel and Chas.
Symeg.
Clerk Glen Braun
Treasurer Wm. Rummel
Assessor Paul Lorenz
Justices Tony Huettl and Gordon
Neider
Constables John Volk and Wm. Fieck
Ball Team to be Organized in
Wabeno
A meeting was held iD the town hall
last Friday evening in regard to organ
izing a baseball team for Wabeno for
the coming season.
Althouglvthere was a small attend
ance everyone was in favoro having a
good team and pledged their support.
We have an abundance of material
as far as players are concerned this year
and everything points to as successful
a season as last year.
There will be another meeting at the
town hall this Friday evening and eve
ryone is urged to attend. A manager
and other otiicials will be elected. Don't
put this off, let’s get out to this meet
ing and start off as though we meant
business.
PADUS
J. F. Hammes was to Wabeno Wed
nesday.
Glen Fosdick returned to Crandon
Monday.
Mrs. Rob Forrest was to Wabeno
Wednesday.
J. Van Beek returned from Green
Bay Thursday.
Catherine and Robert Van Beek re
turned to Green Bay Monday.
Alfred Gunderson of Clintonville was
a caller here Monday.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Skat tournament at Tony Wettsteins
Sunday afternoon.
L. .1. Londo went to Chicago on a
business mission yesterday.
Friday evening after Easter at Neid
er's hall, the young people will give
their annual play.
Albert Ihlenfeldt of Townsend has
been engaged as mecht aic at the Wa
beno Motor Cos. garage this season and
commenced work last week.
Frsnk Mischo was at Tipler a few
days last week in the interest of the
Franklin Life Insuaance Cos He wrote
up a number of apni ieations while there.
Many Homes Too Crowded.
Many people have an unnecessary
amount of hangings and draperies,
•maments, knick-knacks, and other |
dust harborers about their houses;
rooms have too many ornamental
moldings, books, crannies, and cor
ners about them; and all these harbor
dirt and dust, and time will not allow
them to be cleaned except on quite
rare occasions, which may be annual
ly at the time called “spring clean
ing.” Carpets may be very well In
their way, and make a room more cozy,
but It is certain the> are not so clean
ly as linoleum or stained and polished
floors, with a few rugs or mats placed
where required, and easily taken up
and freed from dust
WABENO DRUG STORE
A Little Tonic
Now and Then
Is Relished by the
Finest Locks
REXALL
Ninety-Three
Hair Tonic
PREVENTS DANDRUFF
KEEPS THE SCALP HEALTHY
Gives the Hair a Wavy Appearance
WE GUARANTEE IT
Two Sizes 50c and $1 per Bottle
SHAMPOO PASTE “93” SHOULD BE USED AS A HEAD WASH
ONCE A WEEK TO HELP THE TOMC IN IT’S WORK
GENEROUS JAR 25c
M. 0. BOEHM
The Rexall Druggist
WABENO, ::: ::: WISCONSIN
Values
Ipr in lire Construction
||# 1 j, y Big as Cords-Better than Cords
at ess an ces
HYDRO-TORON
Guaranteed 10,000 Miles Against Stone-Bruise, Rim-Cut and Blow-Out
Note these absolute values.
They are exclusive to Hydyo-
Toron tires.
The Internal Hydraulic Expan
sion Process prevents the hid
den defects that show in stone
bruise, rim-cut and blow-out.
Toron ( no-rot ) chemical
treatment of fabric insures
greater tensile strength, great
er holding power, increased
affinity for rubber, and resist
Fred Hebert, Wabeno, Wis.
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 RANCE—Strongest Companies
Something new in AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE- “The Popular Prem
ium Policy”—iusures for the FULL VALUE of the car.
Applicaiions by mail receive immediate attention.
PP^fime
Labor
'Enjoy the
conveniences.
of the c/ty-S|a
mmSm
Everything Electrical, also
Modern Water Systems
L. J LONDO, WABENO
NO. 35 51.50 A YEAR
ance against the damaging ef
fects of water and weather.
These absolute values are
pledged to you in the hereto
fore unheard-of guarantee of
10,000 miles against stone
bruise, rim-cut arid blow-out.
Beside’, Hydro-Toron tires
are oversize—as big as cord
tires. Yet they sell at less
than cord prices.
Let your next tires be Hydro-
Torons. We have them.
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
Trinity Ev. Lutheran: Morning ser
vices (English) at 10 Sunday, April
9 th. Sunday School at 11.
In the services on Easter Sunday,
Holy Communion will be celebrated,
confessional service beginning at 9:30.
An English Lenten service will be
held at the Lutheran Church, Good Fri
day at 8 p. m.
Rev. Wm. R Huth, Pastor.
ST. AMBROSE. Mast every Sun
day at 8 and 10:15 ’dock. Baptism at
1:30. Sunday school at 2. Benediction
at t.
Father A. L. Buytaert, Paator.
PRBSBYTERIAN. Regular services
•very Sunday 10:30 a. m. and 7:30. p. m.
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. The public
is invited.
L. B. Shebwim, B. D., Pastor.