Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume], May 12, 1922, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
Ufeecmsin SitJwrfecr
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
i
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.
Sooner or later you •will use a
Dc Laval
Butter was never
intended for hog feed
But it is being done today on every cow-owner’s
place whers an inferior or half-worn-out cream
separator i> being used, or where the farmer is
skimming by the wasteful “gravity” method.
And it’s a wholly unnecessary waste, too.
Because a De Laval Cream Separator will soon
save enough cream to pay for itself, and put a
stoo to all the waste of cream and time and labor
for many years to come.
EDWIN A. VOELZ & COMPANY
WABENO, WIS.
Have you had
your separator
tested lately ?
Call us up and
we will bring out a
new De Lava! and
run your skim-milk
thro ug h is. \V’c
know that in many
instances the new
De Laval will get
cream out of the
skim-milk.
We will be very
glad to make such
test free of charge.
WABENO. WISCONSIN. FRIDAY. MAY 12. 1922
Mother’* Day Observance
In J 906 Miss Anna Jaris of Philadel
phia suggested that the second Sunday
in May be observed as “Mother’* Day.”
Miss Jarvis’ original idea was to mem
orize the “home going” of her own dear
mother. The idea, however, struck a
popular chord and observence of Moth
er’s Day spread. A little later Dr. Geo.
W. Bailey, then the ptesident of the
World's Sunday School Association, iss
ued a call for the celebration of Moth
er's Day. The pursoses of this cele
bration as stated by Dr. Bailey were:
•‘To recall the memories of the moth
ers that are gone, their loving words
and loving care, to brighten the lives
of the mothers that remain and to help
children, men and women to a greater
blessing in honoring their fathers and
their mothers.
To recall mother’s prayers, mother’s
dying words and the promises made to
mothers by the big boys that still
mourn her, and to stop and think a litt
le of what she was in our lives and to
our families
Others who are blessed with their
mothers still we think may show their
appreciation by some deed of gratitude
or love.”
The provisions for the celebration
of Mother's Day did not stop here.
Early in May 1914 a bill was passed by
Congress, through a request of the
President of the United States, to iss
ue a proclamation calling upon thegov
nment offices to display on this second
Sunday in May the American flag on
all government buildings. The general
public was requested to display the
flag in their homes and other suitable
places, as an expression of our love
and reverence for the mothers of our
country.
This bill further provided that the
second Sunday in May should there
after be designed as Mother’s Day,
and it was made the duty of the Pres
ident to request the observance of the
day as set forth above.
The Mother’s Day Act was passed by
both branches of Congress and approv
ed by the President on May Bth 1914.
On the following daj T President Wilson
issued a proclamation directing that
the second Sunday in May be observed
as Mother’s Day in accordance with the
aet just mentioned.
The same day is observed in France
as a fete sacred to the memory of Joan
of Arc
In 1918 President Wilson issued a
special message directing attention to
the patriotic sacrifices of the mother's
of America, and directing that the seo
ond Sunday of May be observed in re
membrance of these mothers.
Thus there has been a great recogni
tion of Mother's Day, and surely there
is no day which should be celebiated
with more reverence than the one on
which we show filial regard for the
first and best earthly friend, our moth
er.
The white carnation has been adopt
ed as the symbol for Mother's Day. It
may well suggest the purity of a moth
er’s love and the genuineness of her
sacrifice.
Christ is still the world’s best exam
ple of a dutiful son.
@hrist was essentially domestic; he
loved the quiet atmosphere of the fam
ily circle, and hki first miracle was per
formed at a wedding, and it whs his
mother who first pointed out the need.
On the cross Christ's last thought
was of the future of his sorrowing
mother
The strength of a nation is in its
mothers.
Women were never so militant as in
the World War. Except for their hero
ism and support armies could scarcely
have been sent to the field and kept
there when aent.
All biographers agree in credit’ng
Martha Washington with great influ
ence in the formation of character of
her noble son. At the deafen of his mo
ther Washington paid tribute to her —
“I attribute all my success in life to
the moral, intellectual and physical
education which I received from my
mother.”
President Lincoln afrer becoming
President said, “All that I am, or hope
to be, I owe to my angel mother.”
Our mothers have understood even
our failures and they have stimulated
ue to new successes.
The mothers bear the torch of life
physically, intellectually and spiritu
ally.
A mother’s love is the quietest and
deepest influence in life.
The services of a mother would be
called drudgery to the world, but to her
this servieeis the most sacred of privi
leges.
May we not celebrate the second
Sunday in May as the time for special
honor to those who have called us into
being and who have done so much for
our lives? No day should be more sac
red, no day should call deeper feeling
of gratitude or for more of_thanksgiv
■ ing to the great and good Father than
the day which has been so dedicated to
our mothers.
The one who has done most to bring
out the best there is in us, to develope
those finer elements of our nature, that
has given the world the refinement it
has, is mother. No man, however
learned or renowed should permit the
spirit of his achievements to so poison
his mind, as to dull his sense of ever
increasing obligation to his mother who
gave him birth. No man in whatever
walk of life should allow the depress
ing perplexities or the enticing allure
ments of his career to lessen his just
estimate o fthe unsatisfied debt he owes
to his Mother.
It is a remarkable fact that almost
every man wjiohas aohieved something
worth while will tell you that he owes
it to the influence of his mother. Some
times he can explain just how her train
ing affected his life and his character
Often, however, he cannot give you de
tails-he can only state the fact.
A great man when he was asked,
“Was your mother pretty shrewd a
bout training you?” replied, “No! She
didn’t train me she just loved me.”
That was enough. And it’s enough
for anybody.
You don’t hsve to explain the tremen
dous influence your mother has had on
your life. Y T ou can’t explain it, anyhow.
Just accept it, thank God for it and put
it down as the biggest gift you have re
ceived
God thought to give to earth
the sweetest thing in His almighty
power,
So pondering deeply what it should be
for one thrice blessed hour,
In fondest love and joy
outweighing every other,
He opened wide the gates of Heaven
and gave to earth a mother.
BIEVER MOTOR CO.
RECEIVES CARLOAD
OF CHEVROLETS
The Riever Motor Cos , Laona, agents
for Nash and Chevrolet automobiles,
will receive a carload of Chevrolets this
week. Some of these cars have already
been sold before their arrival. This is
because they offer more value than any
other car on the market.
The touring car sells for §595. deliv
ered, including war tax and comes fully
equipped. This is only about §BO more
than a Ford when it is equipped with
demountable rims and yet Chevrolet
has in addition a powerful valve-in
head motor, regular three speed trans
mission with clutch, emergency brake,
speedometer, new rear axe and differ
ential, non-skid tires all around, tire
rack behind, four door body, one man
top, rain vision wind shield, robe rail,
foot rest, and comes equipped with tim
kens bearings. Be sure and see and
ride in a Chevrolet before buying a car.
Write the Biever Motor Company and
have them take you out. Adv.
LOCAi AND PERSONAL
Mrs Phil Mielke of Carter was a
Wabeno visitor Wednesday.
Tanlac is the people's medicine and
the people themselves have made it
what it is. M. 0. Boehm.
Miss Caroline Kimla of Laona was a
guest at the Joe Kimla home Friday
and Saturday.
Big Dance at Gerl’a hall, Newald,
Sat. Eve., May 13. Music by Oaviana’s
Four of Iron Mountain, Mich.
Let’s Go! Adv.
You can have a splendid appetite,
perfect digestion and sound restful
sleep by taking Tanlac. M. O. Boehm
Parties having livestock calves and
hides to sell leave word at the Adver
tiser office. I will call in a few days to
buy up same. E. Schmidt, Manitowoc.
Tanlac is unquestionably the most
widely talked of medicine in the world
today and those who once use it invar
iably buy it over and over again and
tell their friends of the splendid re
ults they derive fram its use. M. 0,
Boehm.
PADUS
J. F. Hammes was to Wabeno Tues
day.
L P. Marsh was to Wabeno Wednes
day.
D. C. Forrest was to Wabeno Tues
day and Wednesday.
H. Snider bought a team of horses
from Geo. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hummel and
children spent Sunday witn J. H. Ham
mes.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hammes and dau
ghters, Helen and Henrietta were to
Laona Saturday.
Joe Ladroa and Wilbur Tue 11 arrived
from Nashville Tuesday and began fix
ing up the buildings on the Tuell farm.
WABENO DRUG STORE
The Last Touch to the Finished Toilette
A Pure Soft Fine Delicately Scented
TALCUM
Prominent Amongst the Big Variety
which We Always Carry are our
SIX BEST SELLERS
Cara Nome Dazira
Gentlemen’s Midi
Bouquet Ramee Jonteel
Each Peculiar unto Itself
As to Its Odor and Daintiness
May We Add to Our Pleasure and Yours
In Showing Them to You
M. 0. BOEHM
The Rexall Druggist
WABENO, ::: ::: ::: WISCONSIN
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.
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- "The Popular Prem
ium Policy”—iusures for the FULL VALUE of the car.
Applicaiions by mail receive immediate attention.
First Publication May 12th. Last
Publication June 23rd. 1922.
SUMMOMS
CIRCUIT COURT,FOREST COUNTY.
Charlotte Myrtle Bridge,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Ernest Bridge,
Defendant.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN-To The
Said Defend ant
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of this
summons, exclusive of the day of ser
vice, and defend the above entitled act
ion in the court aforesaidjand in case of
your failure so to do judgment will be
rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint.
Hoopeb & Hooper,
Plaintiff’s Attorneys
ADDRESS
P. 0. Crandon, Forest County, Wiscon
sin.
Neat Job Printing at Tbit Office
NO. 40 51.50 A YEAR
Wabeno-Soperton Game
Club Organized Monday
The Wabeno-Soperton Game Protect
ive Association was organized here lasi
Monday evening with 38 charter mem
bers and 40 more made applications foa
membership after the meeting. H. W.
Richards, was elected president; John
Harter, vice-president; H. E. Mo Graw
Jr., secretary and M. L. Heneb, treas
urer.
An executive committee of fivemembers
was also named, as follows; Dr. P. J.
Noer, O. Anderson, Pat Kennedy, Al
fred Miller, H. M. Nelson. A campaign
for more members will be started at
once and it is hoped that every man in
the vicinity who believes in the preser
vation of fish and game will become a
ffiliatedwith the association.
The association will make an effort
to prevent game violations by promot
ing good clean sportsmanshis. Each
member will be asked to report any
violation of the game laws coming to
his knowledge.