Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume], April 21, 1922, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
Northern tUiscoiisin SBwtffeer
TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR
T ackle Time
IS HERE
SO IS
Our New Stock
OF
HOOKS, LINES, POLES, BAIT
SPINNERS, REELS, BASKETS,
EVERYTHING TO MAKE THE
FISHERMAN HAPPY.
GIVE US A CALL
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
i with in order to evade the many lit
, tie inconveniences caused from in
| cessant wear on various parts. We
j 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
I work in order for it to perform and
I operate right. Our Motto of Fixing
S not Faking guarantees you efficient
| workmanship with right prices.
Wabeno Motor Car Company
WABENO, WIS.
I H HOT sho i jb!S
K / \ * II BATTERY CM3 D&l
w ra. mot. low wow
Columbia Dry Bat
teries work better
and last longer
—for bells and buzzer*
—for thermostats
—for gas engines
—for ignition on the
Ford while starting
—for dry battery light
ing in closet, cellar,
garret, barn, etc.
The world’s most famous
dry battery. Used where
group of individual colls
is needed. Fahnestock
Spring Clip Binding
Posts at no extra charge
I
t-Oiv.'.'*'
Fix that bell today!
Get one Columbia "Bell Ringer” Bat
tery, or two Columbia "No. 6” Batteries,
and make the old bell happy.
Columbia Dry Batteries are better for
every purpose. More power and longer
life at little cost. Used everywhere for
doorbells, buzzers, heat regulators,
alarms, etc., for gas engine and tractor
ignition, and for quick starting ignition
on non-self-starting Fords.
Columbias are for sale all around you
—electricians, hardware stores, general
stores, auto supply shops, garages, im
plement dealers. Insist upon Columbia.
'~r Yv.- V $
&& *j£ W JSisfS? L' iaV
they hit .octyar
WABENO. WISCONSIN. FRIDAY. APRIL 21. 1922
You’ll Be Interested In The
TASTE
'OF YOUR
Home Bakers Bread
For there will be no other bread with a
flavor so fascinating as your Home Baker.
You’ll like it’s crisp buttery crust and
you’ll like the way the snow white mouth
fuls melt.
It’s indescribably delicious.
Schlafke & Berndt
Bakery
WABENO, WIS.
OPEN FOR BUSINESS SATURDAY APR. 22
Forest County Beekeepers
Meet at Wabeno Apr. 24
George Gnenther, president of the
Fores tcdlinty’s Beekeepers’ Association
has called an important meeting of the
beemen of the county at Wabeno, Apr.
24.
Two sessions of the county's apiarists
will be held, one at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon and the other at 1:3') in the
afternoon. The sponsors of the meet
ing believe that the conference will be
one of unusual importance to the bee
keeping industry of the country.
The committee in charge of the
meeting has invited L. P. Whitehead,
extension apiculturist of the University
of Wisconsin, to te present and discuss
topics of outstanding interest to the lo
caL beekeepers. C. D. Adsms, repre
senting the Department of Markets
and the State Department of Agricui
ure will talk on honey grading and bee
diseases.
The officials of the local club believe
that never before have the beekeepers
been confronted with the same necess
ity for cooperation Wisconsin apiarists
are being forced to place the superior
product of their colonies in competi
tion with cheaper grades ftom other
sections selling at less than it costs
Wisconsin beekeepers to produce their
honey.
H. F. Wilson, secreta \ of the Wis
consin Beekeepers’ Association who
estimates the value of Wisconsin’s
crop at about one and one-half million
dollars annually, believes it possible to
increase this to twenty million dollars
a year. The amount of this increase a
ceordiug to Mr. Wilson will depend
directly upou the nruiber of beekeep
ers who work for the betterment of
their industry.
A. W. Schmeltzer, secretary of the
association is operating with president
Guenther in arranging for the forth
coming conference.
Death of Mrs- Lee Marion
Mrs. Lee Marion died at her home
out on the Bay Shore road last Tues
day from heart disease from which she
had suffered for several weeks. The re
mains were taken to Clinton, Ind.
Wednesday for burial.
Deceased was - Z years of sge and .is
survived by her husband and six grown
children. The family moved here from
Clinton, lnd. a few years ago and
purchased a farm from the Bay Shore
company. They have made many
friends during their residence here who
join in extending sympathy.
County Road Jobs Awarded
The following contracts were award
ed by the county last week:
Windfall cement bridge and cement
culverts on Bartline-nhoa'e road $1996.
77 to Hoffman & Burden, of Laona.
Bartline-Choate road, Town o£ Nash
ville, §2012.43 to George Bailey, city.
Town of Freedom road, §6337.44 to
George Bailey, city.
Mud Creek bridge, Town of Crandon
$1022.14 to A. A. Sprogis, of Gleason,
Wis.
Wait bridge, 81904.14 to A. A.
Sprogis ofGleason.
Keep Up With the Times
Time is fleeting and everything on
earth moves with it. What was good
enough yesterday is out of date today.
If we fail to keep step with the for
ward movement we soon become mere
creatures of the past.—Exchange.
SCHOOL NOTES
The pupils of the seventh grade are
drawing some excellent maps of the
continents of the old world.
Prospects for club work this year
are very favorable. Mr. Nilson expects
about 75 people in the vahous contests.
Our local declamatory and oratorical
contest will be held Friday, April 28th
and the league contest will be held
here Friday, May sth.
Mazomanie has issued bonds for a
875,000 school. The new school will in
clude gymnasium, auditorium, a vent
ilating system, and all modern im
provements.
The high fchool orchestra made it's
maiden appearance Wednesday noon
during general exercises. They made a
fine-showing which indicated careful
preparation.
Mr. Brazier, who was Snpt. of schools
at Crandon, two years ago has been
engaged as Supt. of the schools at
Rhinelander for the ensuing year. Mr.
Br*zier gave our commencement add
ress in 1920.
Monday morning the first trays of
bottled milk were delivered to the Lin
coln and Washington schools for the
pupils- Judging from reports the lad
ies w ho initiated this movement render
ed a service much appreciated by the
pupils.
The school teachers of America—
o’v.r 600,000 of them, would form a
line 300 miles long. If we can imagine
ourselves walking seventy-five miles a
long this line, we should not have pass
ed a single teacher over twenty-one
years old, and tens of thousands are
under nineteen.
An essay contest is being held in the
United States. The subject being writ
ten on is ‘‘How Good Roads are devel
ing My Community ” This contest
closes May Ist, 1922. The prize is the
H S'. Firestone University Scholarship
which provides for all reasonable ex
penses and tuition in ny college or
university 7 in the United States. All
students of high school grade are ele
gi ble.
BLACKWELL
G. C. Plainer is on the sick list this
week.
Fred Mouldenhour left Monday on a
business trip.
H* Neuman went to Green Bay Sat
urday. returning Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Simonis spent Sunday
at Laona at the Louis Prue home.
Mrs. H. Clough entertained the birth
day club Wednesday; it being her
birthday.
Carl Eslinger left for Green Bay
Tuesdav where he expects to be for
some time.
Ida La Peine, Fern Thompson and
Elmer Neum:m walked to Laona to
school Sunday afternoon.
P. Shellhamer and family of Laona
spent Sunday at the home of his par
ents, L. W. Shellhamer.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Oconto left
for the oompany’s camp 15 on Wednes
day where he is employed as cook.
While on his way home from here
last evening Dr. Ovitts met with an
accidedt when the gasoline car he was
riding tipped over.
WABENO DRUG STORE
Given Away
FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY
Regular 25c bottle of refreshing, cleansing and
healing KLENZO MOUTH WASH given away
with every purchase of the big economical 50c
tube of KLENZO DENTAL CREME.
Klenzo Mouth Wash is beneficial for pyorrhea,
faulty gums, mouth acidity, canker, sore mouth,
and offensive breath.
Two daily toilet necessities at two-thirds the
usual cost.
We make this exceptional offer to introduce
this big value package of Klenzo Dental Creme—
the common sense tientrifrice--- and to acquaint
you with the unusal merit of Klenzo Mouth Wash.
Klenzo Mouth Wash is also very helpful in
treating simple sore throat or tonsilitis, hoarse
ness, nasal catarrh, cold in the head and hay fev
er. Aids in preventing influenza.
Very pleasant to use. Can be employed as
mouth wash, gargle or spray.
M. O. BOEHM
The Rexall Druggist
WABENO, ::: ::: ::: WISCONSIN
hi®? ♦j* ,N 3£~ •> \j‘~- f?
L Hi ii ionsimcilm
-"k E4 a *G , riM* , * er d M|, G*fc
j|f# # ) ¥ & \• at Less than Cord Prices
HYMO-TOROM
Guaranteed 10,000 Miles Against Stone-Bruise, Rim-Cut and Blow-Out
Note these absolute values.
They are exclusive to Hydro-
Toron tires.
The Internal Hydraulic Expan
sion Process prevents the hid
c.en defects that show in itone-
Lruise, rim-cut and blow-out.
foron ( no-rot ) chemical
treatment of fabric insures
greater tensile strength, great
er holding power, increased
affinity for rubber, and resist
fe ■' ~" ~ ' "TljW mi iniihibi. , ■
J
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 INSURANCE-Strongest Companies
Someth’ng new in AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE— “The Popular Prem
ium Policy”—iusures for the FULL VALUE of the car.
Applications by mail receive immediate attention.
—WWW
lira Size '
SFPlantybr
f Every Farm
New Reduced
Easy Payment Plan PTy
Everything Electrical, alto
Modern Water Systems
L. J LONDO, WABENO
NO. 37 51.50 A YEAR
ance against the damaging ef
fects of water and weather.
1 hese absolute values aro
pledged to you in the hereto
fore unheard-of guarantee of
10,000 miles against stone
bruise, rim-cut and blow-out.
Besides, Hydro-Toron' tires
are oversize as big as cord
fires. Yet they sell at less
than cord prices.
Lot your next tires be Hydro-
Torons. We have them.
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN:
Trinity Ev. Lutheran: Morning 1 ser
vices (English) st 10 Sunday, April
23rd. Sunday School at 11.
Rev Wm. R. Hutu, Pastor.
ST. AMBROSE. Mass every Sun*
lay at 8 and 10:15 'clock. Baptism at
1:30. Sunday school at 2. Benediction
st 8.
/ather A. L. Buytaert, Paster.
PRESBYTERIAN. Regular services
every Sunday 10:30 a. m. and 7:30. p. m.
Sunday Sebool at 9:80 a. m. The public
is invited.
L. B. Shfrwin, B. D., Pastor.
Arbor and Bird Day fail on the same
day this year.