Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume], July 14, 1922, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
X odljcrn lUisconsin SUioertiser
TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR
Pride of Ownership
With Goodyear tires on your car you know
you have the best—your friends know it—
the whole world knows it—and your speed
ometer proves it.
tHESE famous quality tires are
)tainable in the 30x3—30x32--
Lx4 Clincher sizes for light cars.
ther Sizes in Stock.
oodyears Cost No More and Our
xpert Service is Free.
Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes—
Best —Yet— They Cost No More
WABENO HARDWARE CO.
WABENO. WISCONSIN
WHEN IN TROUBLE
WITH YOUR CAR
CALL ON US
All Work Guaranteed
PRICES REASONABLE
Full Line of Tires, Tubes, and all
Accessories Carried in Stock.
WABENO MOTOR CAR CO.
WABENO, WIS.
Sooner or later you will use a
De Laval
1,091 First Prizes
During the past forty
years the De Laval Cream
Separator has been award
ed a total of 1,091 grand
and first prizes. These
prizes have been based on
efficiency of construction
and efficiency of operation.
The question of cream
separators has been settled
hundreds of times by the
world’s best judges, thou
sands of times by the
world’s best creamerymen,
and millions of times by
the world’s best farmers—
all in favor of De Laval.
EDWIN A. VOELZ & COMPANY
WABENO, WIS.
WABENO. WISCONSIN. FRIDAY. JULY 14. 1922
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Al. Metzke returned Saturday from
Suring.
New velvet rug for sale B^xlo3^.
Mbs. W. J. Pibeaux.
Richard Rurby and family have mov
ed to Long Lake.
Surveyor N. H. Smith returned to
Lakewood Saturday.
Harold Miller of Crandon was a call
er in town Saturday.
Phil. Mielkeof Carter was a business
caller here Saturday.
Art Strohm and family are visiting
relatives at Crandon.
Tanlac is a scientific triumph. Results
prove it. M. O. Boehm.
F. J. Rogers of Crandon was a busi
ness caller in town Tuesday.
Harold Brigham of Crandon is visit
ing at the G. F. Strohm home.
Harry Carlson of Milwaukee, is visit
ing at the home of his mother.
, Postmaster Anton Schiesl of Laona
was a Wabeno visitor Saturday.
Miss Aldina Krueger of Shawano, is
a guest at the Thos. Bartlein home.
Mrs. Andrew Rietz returned Saturday
from a visit with relatives at Mountain.
Mrs. Al Metzke and children return
ed home Monday from a visit at Suring.
The Switzer families visited the
Cherry Country in Door County over
Sunday. ,
Joe Kimla and family motored to
West Bend last week on a visit with
relatives.
Mike Schraw returned last week from
a visit at Green Bay, Oconto and O
conto Falls.
Art Enders and family returned Sat
urday from a few weeks visit in Wash
ington County.
F.d Hammes and a cousin, of Eagle
River and J. F. Hammes, of Padus,
were in town Saturday.
FOR RENT—Four room house in
city. For particulars see Joseph
Smithena, Wabeno, Wis.
Mrs. Ogren and Miss Andrews, of
Chicago, are guests at the W. E. Ma
this home for a few weeks.
Miss lone White, who has been visit
ing at the parental home the past week,
returned to Wausau Monday.
Miss Effie Bierbaum, who has been a
guest of her parents; returned to her
duties at Milwaukee Monday.
Miss Emma Strohm is assisting at
the Kommers store while Mrs. Kom
mers is visiting at Wisconsin Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Luisier cf Mil
waukee are visiting with relatives
here, the Charlton and Schwartz
families.
Throw off that tired, run-down feel
ing and build up your strength by eat
ing nourishing food. Tanlac does it. M.
O. Boehm.
There’s no excuse for getting half
sick and run down when Tanlac will
make you well, sturdy.and strong. M.
O. Boehm.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Robinson return
ed to Chicago last week following a
visit at the W. E. Mathis home, near
Otter Lake.
Gordon Neider and family motored to
Iron Mountain, Mich, last week Wed
nesday and visited until Friday. While
there they attended the American Leg
ion celebration.
Mrs. John Pichotta and daughters,
Mary and Helen, returned Wednesday
from a few days visit at Marinette,
Pound and Walsh.
Chas. Zielke and family have moved
to Tripali to remain for the summer.
They have sold their residence property
here to Dr. Reddick.
Mrs. Will Huettl and daughter left
for §loquet, Minn., Monday, where
they will reside. Mr. Huettl will join
them in a few weeks.
Drs Murphy and Poppy, of Racine,
motored here last Friday to spend a
few days fishing around Fifield. Mrs.
Murphy is a guest at* the H. E. Me
I Graw home during the doctors vacation.
Albert Koehler of Hardin, Mont., a
i former clerk at the Boehm drug store,
j was here over Sunday, renewing old
! acquaintances He and Mrs. Koehler
motored from their home to Shawano.
H. M. Nelson has accepted a position
as principal and instructor of agricul
ture in a high school near Ashland for
the coming school year. The Nelson
famity have Made many friends during
their residence in Wabeno and all will
regret to see them leave. They will
move in a few weeks and will reside in
the teacherage at the schoel.
Price of Picric Acid Drops
“Due to a 10 per cent reduction in
freight rates, the new price on picric
acid effective July Ist will be sll 20
per hundred pounds” is the word that
has been received from the State Land
Clearing Department. This is good
news for it shows that someone is on
the job and is getting results. On all
orders which have been received at the
former price of $11.70 per hundred
pounds a refund of fifty cents will be
made.
In order to show what this material
is and what it will do, the first series
of picric acid demonstrations will be
held next week. This is the beginning
of a land clearing program to be put
on by the Forest County Development
Association in opposition with the
State Land Clearing Department.
The demonstrations will be held at
the following places:
Wednesday morning, farm of M.
Kazmierozak, Blackwell; Wednesday
afternoon, farm of Fred Alderton,
Cavour; Thursday morning, farm of
R. B. Rose, Newald; Thursday after
noon, farm of E. F. Brown, Armstrong
Creek; Friday morning, farm of Wm.
Mathas, Soperton; Friday afternoon,
farm of John Volk, Wabeno. Demon
stratons will commence promptly in
the morning at 10 o’cloek and in the
afternoon at 2 o’clock.
Picric acid is the most economical
explesive we have ever been offered
for land clearing purposes If you
have land to clear, here is your oppor
tunity The amount that we are able
to get in Forest County will depend
upon the interest and attendance shown
at these demomstrations. This will be
our last chance to get some of this
war-salvaged explosive. It will pay
you to investigate it. Plan to be with
us at the demonstrations next week.
Lek Stewart,
County Agent.
GOOD NIGHT
A. Isabelle Gibbons
The little birds chirp in the trees and
the bushes,
The sweetest of good night songs.
Forgotten their quarrels, their bicker
ings, their troubles,
Forgotten all trespassing wrongs.
The trees wave good night, they are
nodding and chanting,
“Good night, little birds,” the gruff
bullfrog is panting,
Then softly the mist with a silence
enchanting
Steals overall; good night—good night.
The moon smiling broadly, a gleaming
path making
Wherever a glint of her laughter is
breaking
In myriad lights on the clear lake
awak’ning,
Is twinkling a gentle “good night,
Good night, a long sweet good night!”
The hush of the swoodlands a spell
weaves about me,
My head in reverence I bow;
My quarrels, my sins, my grievances,
my grudges,
Will they be forgiven, and how?
Will my night settle o’er me, the little
-birds siujjiig
As homeward their flight they are
anxiously winging?
And what of the message that night
time is bringing;
Will it be a sweet good night?
And will the Great Master, His love
and grace beaming,
Lead me from this world to a bright
highway gleaming,
In that far land of which my soul has
been dreaming
As I breathe a last gentle “good night?
Goodnight, a long sweet good night!”
Crandon Banks Consolidate
Otto Voelz and J. E. Himley attend
ed the special meeting of the stock
holders of the Citizens State Bank of
Crandon, at Crandon Saturday evening.
More than two-thirds of the capital
stock of the bank was represented and
all were in favor of liquidating the
bank and consolidating with the First
National Bank of Crandon. The change
will be made at once whieh will give
the ehunty seat one bank with a capital
stock of $50,000.
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ANNOUNCEMENT
I have opened up a tailor
shop in rooms over Rusche’s
store and am prepared to do
up-to-date tailoring for lad
ies and gents. Dry cleaning,
pressing and alterations. Spe
cialty made to order suits.
Call and see samples.
L. J. NAMOVICH.
WABENO DRUG STORE
Doctor
Nurse
Dentist
All have put their stamp of
Approval
on the Quality and Virtue of
FIRSTAID
PRODUCTS
Manufactured in our own
Laboratories under Rigid Inspection
Adhesives,.Gauzes, Bandages, Cotton,
Plasters, Supporters, Firstaid Kits,
Enamel Ware for Sick Room,
Certified Clinical Thermometers
> SOLD ONLY AT
M. O. BOEHM
The Rexall Druggist
WABENO, ::: ::: ::: WISCONSIN
The First National
Bank of Crandon
CRANDON. WISCONSIN
The largest and oldest Bank in Forest County.
Resources over $700,000.
A home Bank owned by home people.
We are in position to make real estate loans on
improved farm lands at all times.
We make no charge for services of any kind, issue
drafts and letters of credit without any charge
whatever.
A checking, saving or certificate account with this
institution may be carried with the highest degree
of safety.
We solicit town and school treasurer accounts.
0 Cashier.
AVERY good tire at a very low
price. Just another instance of
Fisk extra value. As true with the Fisk
Premier Tread as with the Fisk Cord
—compare with competitive tires and
you will find extra size, strength and
resiliency in the Fisk. Comparison
proves Fisk Quality; it also proves
common-sense buying.
There's a Fisk Tire of extra value in every size,
for car, truck or speed wagon
j 12
SO*s'/z
FISK PREMIER TREAD
ML Afßtm
NO. 49 51.50 A YEAR
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