Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume], August 25, 1922, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
Xortljern iUisconsm X&trcrtiscr
TWENTY-FIFTH 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.
J? fimn These famous quality tires are
I jfcjn obtainable in the 30x3—30x3;?
9 § I|l| 31x4 Clincher sizes for light cars.
|g il Other Sizes in Stock.
1§ i Goodyears Cost No More and Our
g 8 Expert Service is Free,
iP I M I J Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tube* —
\M j I Best —Yet— They Cost No More
WABENO HARDWARE CO.
WABENO, WISCONSIN
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.
WABENO. WISCONSIN. FRIDAY. AUGUST 25. 1922
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
The Bay Shore saw mill began oper
ations Monday.
Bert Butler passed Sunday at his
home in Oconto.
E. A. Plath, Chiropractor, Reese bldg.
Wabeno. Adv.
M. J. Dickinson was a business caller
at Tipler, Saturday.
Miss Esther Strohm is assisting in
the postoffice this week.
Mrs. Rymer of Blackwell was a
caller in town, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hopper came up
from Sturgeon Bay, Wednesday.
Albert Gillis of Oconto Falls, was a
business caller in town, Monday.
Miss Margaret Adams visited friends
and relatives at Crandon last week.
Miss Lizzie Henes of Menominee, is
the guest of the Huettl and Henes
families.
John Bell returned to Gary, Ind.,
following a weeks visit at G. F.
Strohm’s.
Mrs. J. Zimney of Milwaukee, is
here visiting her mother Mrs. Ellen
Toutloff.
Mrs. Al. Benninghaus a former resi
dent of Wabeno, was here on business
this week
y
Miss Ruth Londo of Milwaukee, is
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Londo.
Mrs. Ellen Toutloff and son Lloyd
motored to Green Bay, Monday, return
ing Friday evening.
John Enders and family returned
Wednesday, from their motor trip to
Washington county.
Mr. and Mrs. John Phfankuch of
Green Bay, are visiting at the formers
sister Mrs. Nick Nellis.
J. D. Grandine of Argonne, Repub
lican candidate for member of assembly
was a caller here, Tuesday.
Chas. Townsend of Green Bay,
North Western land agent, was a
business caller here Tuesday.
Mrs. Earl Krake and Mrs. Will
Schaefer of Townsend, were guests of
Mrs. Roy Lenthall, Wednesday.
Samuel Weatherby of Storks, Re
publican candidate for Member of
Assembly, was in town Monday.
County Agent Stewart and Joe Sher
man were over from Crandon, Wednss
day, collecting exhibits for the fair.
Mrs. D. C. Dickinson of Gatun,
Canal Zone, is here on a visit with her
parents, Mr and Mrs. A. E. Lawrence.
Miss Margaret Bernardy, who has
been a guest at the John Pichotta home
returned to her home at Walsh, Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Robinson of
Chicago, arrived Wednesday on a visit
with the W. E. Mathis family near
Otter Lake.
Mrs. A. F. Mitchell and son Bertran
and daughter Elinor of Iron Mountain,
spent Sunday with her cousin Mrs.
Ellen Toutloff.
Otto Karein and family motored up
from Milwaukee, Friday. They were
accompanied by Marion Kramer and
Myrtle Gratton.
School begins Tuesday, Sept. sth.
Anyone wishing to board or room
teachers, please notify M. J. Dickin
son or W. E. Switzer.
Miss Gustie Bergner returned to
Wabeno, Monday, from tier home near
Underhill, and has resumed her duties
at the Dickinson store.
Ted Schlafke, Frank Mischo and
Ross Richardson made a business trip
to Blackwell, Cavour, Newald, Long
Lake and Tipler, Tuesday.
Mrs. Al. Benninghaus and Mrs. John
Rogge motored over from Golderwood,
Mich., last week and visited with rela
tives and friends here until Monday.
Mr. H. W. Hallman, Kenosha, Wis.,
the new teacher of agriculture and
science arrived here Wednesday and is
busy getting in readiness for the
haryest festival.
Miss Bernice Sinclair is taking a
vacation this week from her duties at
the post office and is visiting at
Menominee and Doggett, Mich. She is
accompanied by Geo. Hebener.
Joe Sshaenzer Jr., agricultural in
structor in the Sissetan, S. Dak.,
school, returned to his duties last week
after a two weeks vacation, a part of
which he spent at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Koenig,
daughters, Rose and Marie and sons
Albert and Robert, and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Koenig, all of Milwaukee, are
guests at the Louis Koenig home.
A number from here attended the
supper and meeting of the Forest
County Development Association at
Argonne, Monday evening. The next
meeting will be held at Crandon. on
Sepl. 14th.
The appearance of our community
is becoming more attractive by the
improvements made by various indi
viduals and organizations. Last spring
St. Ambrose congregation, Louis
Burgess, Mr. Thurber Sr., Mr. Nimitz
and Charles Switzer made fine con
tributions toward our more beautiful
village by sinking rocks, grading,
sowing grass seed etc It is by this
spirit of community improvement ex
pressing itself in action that gives us
all a better town in which t.o live.
Let the good work continue and may
more of us follow their good example.
W. E. SWITZER WRITES OF
WESTERN TRIP.
Earle S. Holman of Antigo and W.
E. Switztr of this village have com
pleted a trip to Yellowstone Park, Den
ver and other cities. They weut to the
park via the Northern Pacific from
Minneapolis to Gardiner, the northern
entrance. One night stops were made
at Mammoth, Old Faithful and Yellow
stone Lake camps, two days being
passed at Sanyon Camp. They left the
park through the eastern entrance,
riding about ninety miles by automobile
to Cody. This ride was one of the most
enjoyable features of the trip, the road
leading through Sylvan Pass at an alt
itude of 8,600 feet muking a rapid des
cent into the Shoshone Valley, border
ed on each side by the Absaroka moun
tain which yresent rock formation of
most fantastic form. The luncheon stop
was made at Tahaska lodge, formerly
Buffalo Bill’s hunting lodge, about half
way to Cody, which was reached in
time for supper. After riding for some
time along Shoshone Lake’ created by
Shoshone irrigation dam, the road pass
ing through several short tunnels, the
tourist suddenly emerges at the head
of the dam which is 300 feet high. Be
low the dam, extends for several miles
the canyon of the Shoshone river. The
ride through this is rich in thrills. The
road is on a comparatively narrow led
ge and although excellent is so narrow
in places that automobiles must wait
turns to pass. The river is far below
and on the other side are steep cliffs
that in places overhang and are pierced
bp tunnels. A short distance out of
Cody the highway enters open country.
Cody is the home town of Buffalo
Bill, containing his old home and the
Irma hotel, named for his only daught
er, who has followed her father in
deate. The hotel contains many fine
pictures showing episodes in the life of
Buffalo Bill, and also various memen
toes of curious interest.
From Cody the trip was to Denver
over the Burlington line, a ride of a
bout twenty-four hours. Much was
seen of the Wyoming oil fields. Casper
has large refineries and is said to ship
out seven or eight trainloads of oil
daily. Oil burning locomotives are used
on the Burlington through this section,
After reaching Denver an automobile
ride was taken to Garden of the Gods,
Manitou, Cave of the Winds, Pike’s
Peak, and Colorado Springs, this trip
of about 200 miles being made in one
day. A fine toll road wide enough for
two cars to pass and with no grades
exceeding fifteen to twenty per cent
leads to the top of Pike’s Peak. It is
eighteen miles long and reaches an alt
itude of over 14,000 feet.
Mr gvvitzer and Mr. Holman return
ed to Chicago via Omaha, where a day
was spent. Mr. Switzer went on to
Lansing, Mieh., to visit relatives and
Mr. Holman to Madison for a brief vis
it before returning to Antigo.
Teachers for This Year
The fall term of the public schools
begins Tuesday, Sept. sth. The follow
ing teachers have been engaged for
the ensuing year:
HIGH SCHOOL.
Prin.—W. E. Switzer.
Agr. —W. H. Hallman.
History—Miss Ruth Hersey.
English—Miss Elizabeth Cameron.
D. S. —Miss Beatrice Hubert.
GRADES.
1st —Miss Gladys Boetcher.
2nd —Miss Mary Rogers.
2nd Miss Anna Hardwick.
3rd —Miss Freida Rummel.
4th —Miss Irene Arndt.
5th —Miss Mable Schraeder.
6th—Miss Floyd Chainey.
7th—
•th
■xtra Miss Algoma Van Derhyden.
CARTER.
Prin. —Miss Fannie Statler.
Miss Kathleen Duggan.
Subscribe for the Advertiser. t
WABENO DRUG STORE
The Klenzo Treatment
Morning and Night Keeps the
Teeth Shiny and White
WASH THEM WITH THE PASTE
RINSE THEM WITH THE LIQUID
Each in 25c and 500 Sizes at
THE REX ALL STORE
Klenzo Products
Really Cleanse the Mouth
* M. O. BOEHM
The Rexail 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 acoount with this
institution may be carried with the highest degree
of safety.
We solicit town and school treasurer accounts.
Cashier.
5100,000.00 FAIR
NORTHEASTERN - WISCONSIN FAIR
WEST SIDE OF FOX RIVER BETWEEN
GREEN BAY - DE PERE
AUG. 28-29-30-31 -1922
(The Last 4- Days of August)
NIGHT FAIR AUGUST 29-30-31
HORSE RACES—S32OO.OO AND ADDED MONEY FOR PURSES
Some of the Best Horses in the Country on One of the Best Half Mile
Tracks in the State, with a Record of 2:09 M
Will It Be Broken in 1922?
$3500 IN EXTRAORDINARY FREE ATTRACTIONS
SIOOO FOR FIREWORKS S7OO FOR BANDS
EVERY NIGHT GOOD MUSIC
Address Communications to Herb. J. Smith, Sec., De Pere, Wis.
HiMIEY abstract company
c. G. HIMLEY, ABSTRACTER
(Successor to Walsh Abstract Company)
Crandon, Forest County, Wisconsin
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
Carefully and Promptly Compiled.
EIRE INSURANCE- -Strongest Companies
Something new in AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE- “The Popular Prem
ium Policy”—iusures for the FULL VALUE oi the car.
Applications by mau receive immediate attention.
NO. 3 51.50 A YEAR