Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume], August 11, 1922, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
Northern iUisconsin diiucrtiscr
i
TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR
-FOR
GRAIN BINDERS
AND
BINDING TWINE
SEE
WABENO HARDWARE CO.
WABENO, WISCONSIN
9
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WHEN IN TROUBLE
WITH YOUR CAR
CALL ON US
AH Work Guaranteed
PRICES REASONABLE
Full Line of Tires, Tubes, and all
Accessories Carried in Stock.
WABENO MOTOR CAR CO.
WABENO, WIS.
Place Your Order Today
To insure Delivery of a
New Ford Car This Summer!
\
Do not delay. Ford cars are becoming more
difficult to get every day. There is a shortage
throughout the country.
Ford prices, however, have not advanced.
Touring cars still sell for $505.72 fully equipped.
F. 0. B. Wabeno.
Should you not care to pay all cash on delivery,
we recommend the M. A. C. time payment plan.
You pay $183.2 9 when thecar is delivered and
the balance at the rate of $30.54 per month,
no more. This price inoludes insurance against
loss by fire and theft for one year.
Get Your Order in Promptly
Do It Today! Do It Now!
Come in—let's talk it over- It will pay you
to investigate-
C. F. RIETZ MOTOR COMPANY
WABENO WISCONSIN
WABENO. WISCONSIN. FRIDAY. AUGUST 11. 1922
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
R. Van Lanen spent Sunday at Green
Valley.
L. P. Kommers has anew Dodge
touring car.
E A. Plath, Chiropractor, Reese bldg.
Wabeno. Adv.
Mrs. Alfred Miller is visiting with
relatives at Crandon.
Mrs H. F. Rymer of Blackwell was
a caller in town Saturday.
i
Miss Clara Sehaenzer arrived home
from Milwaukee Saturday.
S. D. Switzer and family are camp
ing at a lake near Waupaca.
Mrs. Alfred Loysalle went.to Oconto
Falls last Saturday on a visit.
Mrs. John Sensiba left last Friday
for a few days visit at Green Bay.
Miss Linda Bergner of Underhill is
here visiting friends for a few days.
K. J. Berndt of Crandon was a busi
ness caller in town one day last week.
Howard Flegal, who has been employ
ed at Rhinelander, returned home Sat
urday.
Various Gibson Instruments can be
seen at Mrs. Roy li. Lenthall's resi
dence.
Mrs AI. Bauman went to Newald
last week Friday on a visit With her
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tallier motored
to Pulaski Wednesday to visit relatives
and friends.
Miss Anna Hardwick, who has been
attending summer school at Madison,
returned home Saturday.
H M. Nelson and family left last
week Thursday in their car for their
new home near Ashland.
Miss Jessie Mallow went to Green
Bay Tuesday to see her. mother, who
is at St. Vincent’s Hospital.
Mrs. Osborn and children of Luding
ton, Mich., are visiting at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Joe Shampo.
Joe Sehaenzer Jr., who has been
teaching agriculture at Sisseton, N.
Dak., arrived home Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Eklund of Gillett was a
guest at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Moore, over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs A E Lawrence return
ed Wednesday from a weeks visit with
their son, Ray, at Ft. Madison, lowa.
An old time dance will be given at
Me Donald’s hall this evening (Friday)
evening for the benefit of the base ball
team.
Mrs. Aug. Iwen is assisting at the
bank while the regular bookkeeper,
Miss Myrtle Gratton, is away on a va
cation.
Miss Maggie Bernardy of Walsh a
rrived Wednesday to visit at the home
of her sister, Mrs. John Pichotia and
family.
Miss Myrtle Gratton is taking a vaca
tion from her duties at the bank and
left Saturday for Fox Lake and Mil
waukee.
The school census for this year shows
that there are 586 pupils of school age
in the town of Wabeno, 299 boys and
287 girls.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Schmoll motored
to Iron Belt, Wis., last Saturday to
visit relatives. Mr. Schmoll returned
Tuesday. .
Cy Thurber and family motored to
Marinette Tuesday morning, having
been called by the serious illness of
Mrs. Thurber’s mother.
The postoffice departmenton Tuesday
announced the establishment of a post
office at tha Planets (Stone Lake) with
Walter Bruss as postmaster.
Mrs. Cora Russell and daughter, Mrs.
Nellie Nyman, visited with friends
here a day* or two last week. They left
Saturday morning in the Nyman car for
Spokane, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Huettl and family
of Gresham, formerly of Wabeno. who
have been visiting relatives and friends
for the past three weeks returned to
their home Tuesday.
Julius Gentz went to Green Bay Tues
day to attend the Wisconsin Beekeepers
Convention. Avery interesting and in
structive program has been arranged
and it is expected that a large number
of beekeepers from all over Wisconsin
will be m attendance.
For Sale: 80 acre farm. miles north
west of Wabeno. About 40 acres clear
ed of which 26 acres is without stones
or stumps. Fair buildings. Would sell
on account of wishing to take charge
of, the eld home farm. Mr. and Mrs.
Rogge, Wabeno.
Wisconsin Starts State Wide
Move for Conservation
Rapid Decrease of Fish and Game Nec
essitates Ernest Effort at Convention.
A statewide conservation movement,
which includes an intensive campaign
by the state commission to preserve
Wisconsin’s natural beauty is to be
launched soon, according to word from
Madison today.
Officers announced that an appeal
will be made to all the citizens to co-op
erate in this movement to observe
the fish and game laws strictly, and the
regulations which guard against forest
fires
The movement is growing out of a
recent meeting of the State Conserva
tion Commission 200 representative men
from Wisconsin and adjoining states
met at Madison to discuss and recom
mend ideas or furtherance of the con
servation movement.
Co-operation is Needed
At the meeting it was declared that
no time more opportune than the pres
ent could be found to push the conser
vation idea in Wisconsin. The alarming
decrease in the quantity of game and
fishes, and the rapid cutting down of
the timber lands that has gone on dur
ing the last few years is not a hidden
fact. Most persons are aware of these
conditions, and so, the Commission de
clared, it is time to get them interested
in conservation.
The attitude to be taken in the move
ment is that the honest aid of every
person in the state is needed, to carry
out the work. The fish and game laws
are really generous, and the regulations
against the spread of forest fires are
not so strict that it is a hardship too
bey them. The State Commission L
prepared to preach that it is selfishness
not to obey them strictly.
See Importance of Work
An example of the importance and
and magnitude of this work can be
gathered from a statement made at
this meeting by the United States
Game Warden, Geo. A. Lawler, to the
effect that it was estimate 1 that dur
ing the year of 1922 there will be issued
4,500,000 licenses to hunters alone.
This means that fully one twentieth of
the people in the United States are a
vailing teemselves of the outdoor life
incident to hunting and fishing.
This meeting held at, Madison was the
first of its kind ever held in the United
States to discuss such a topic but it is
proposed that from now on it may be
made an annual event
Potato Inspection Tour Monday
On Monday, August 14, 1922 the Up
per Wisconsin Potato Inspection Tour
will visit Forest Connty as quests of
the Forest County Development Assoc
iation.
The tour will start from the Farmers
& Merchants Bank, Argonne at 10 o’-
clock, visiting the fields in the vicinity
of Argonne. Dinner will be served at
the Home Wood Farm, Pine Lake, at
12 o’clock. The afternoon's program
will consist of a tour of the county vis
iting several of the fields enroute. The
tour will go through Crandon, Laona,
Wabeno, Soperton, Blackwell, and from
there back to Laona. Supper will be
served by the Connor Lumber and Land
Company, Laona, at five o’clock. Guests
will depart for Pembine, Marinette
County, by way of Soo Line Ry. at
Cavour. A complete itinery of the trip
will be sent to all those planning on
making the tour.
Reduced Fares to Milwaukee & Return
•
Account Wisconsin State Fair, Aug 28-
Sept. 2, 1922 Chicago & North-
Western Ry.
Reduced excursion fares will be in e
ffect Aug 26th to Sept. 2nd, 1922 in
elusive, to Milwaukee, Wis., and re
turn, for the above occasion, based on
fare and one-third for the round trip
Minimum excursion fare SI.OO. Usual
half fare rates for children. Final return
limit Sept sth, 1922. Don’t fail to at
tend.
For tickets and full information apply
to Ticket Agents, Chicago & North
Western Ry.
Clintonville Firm Gets School Contract
Gillett Times: The contract for the
new high school at Gillett was awarded
to J. Lemkey company of Clintonville
for $43,194. The bids were opened at
Gillett Thursday and ranged all the way
from $43,194 to $59,500 Earl Miller of
Appleton submitted ths third lowest
bid and Appleton Corstruation company
sixth lowest.
WABENO DRUG STORE
A Real Treat for
Young and Old
LIGGETT’S
HARD CANDIES
Made from Pure Sugar
Selectively Flavored
Baby Cushions Tart-Cuts
Opera Strings Barley Cuts
Silver Strings Buttercups
American Mixture Tid-Bits
In Jars or By the Pound
The Ideal Warm Weather Candies
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.
Cashier.
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
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.
OBOF INTEREST TO
fflm HOUSEWIFE
Use one egg to one cupful of milk
l'or soft custard.
* * *
Use one-half level teaspoonful of
soda for each cupful of sour milk.
* * *
Use one tablespoonful granulated
gelatin for one pint liquid if cooled
on ice.
• • *
When packing away white goods,
wrap them in blue paper or in a cloth
that has been colored in bluing and
they win not turn yellow.
* * *
To prevent salt from lumping mix
it with cornstarch in the proper pro
portions of three tablespoonfuls of
cornstarch to one cupful of salt.
* * *
Never place dishes or utensils
which have contained custard, gela
tin, egg or starchy food directly into
water; scrape thoroughly first and
— l ‘ in f>nlH
NO. 1 SI.SO A YEAR
A great convenience is a shelf at
the head of the cellar stairs where
the things belonging to the ce’iar and
in constant use can be kept, saving
many steps in the day’s work.
♦ * *
When buying a house dress choose
one with pockets. The pockets are
handy when the dress is new and
rm 're excellent patches when needed.
T 1 more pockets the more patches.
PLAN TO ATTEND
THE LAONA
COMMUNITY FAIR
SEPTEMBER 22-23
Laona Fair Association