Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume], September 08, 1922, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
soril)crn tOisronsin
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.
tiESE famous quality tires are
itainable in the 30x3—30x32
x 4 Clincher sizes for light cars.
ther Sizes in Stock.
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.
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 charsre
whatever. 6
A checking, saving or certificate account with this
institution may be carried with the highest decree
of safety. &
We solicit town and school treasurer accounts.
HUNTING LlCENSES—Residents of the east side of the
county can make application and receive their license and
deer tag at the office of J. E. Himley. It will not be nec
essary to send the application to Cranden.
WABENO. WISCONSIN. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBERS. 1922
La Follette Ticket
Wins in the State
Me Glynn Nominated Sheriff;
Mountain County Clerk;
Poppy Treasurer; Conway
Clerk of Court; Woodbury
Register of Deeds.
A light vote was cast here Tuesday.
The candidates for county offices from
the east side received a large home vote
but lost out in the county. The follow
ing were nominated for county offices:
County Clerk W. E. Mountain
County Treas. Henry Poppy
Sheriff Martin McGlynn
Register of Deeds E. O Woodbury
Dist. A tty. W. A. Wescott
Clerk of Court S. J. Conway
Coroner H. H. Patterson
The entire La Follette state ticket
won out by a record vote. La Follette’s
majority over Ganfield for Senator is a
bout 200,000. The following were nom
inated for state offices:
Governor John J. Blaine
Lieut. Governor Geo Comings
Secy, of {State F. R. Zimmerman
State Treas. Sol. Levitan
Atty. General H. Tv. Ekern
The contest for Congress from tfiis
district is close between Judge Graass
of Green Bay and Geo. Schneider of
Appleton, Elmer Hall or Green Bay
ran third.
Following is the vote in detail at Wa
beno, town of Freedom and Carter (2nd
precinct of Wabeno.)
Wabeno Freedom Carter
Governor
Morgan 62 9 8
Blaine 250 83 23
Me Henry 20 4
Lt. Governor
Young 88 14 15
Commings 222 80 15
Sec. of State
Zimmerman 188 30 16
Paulson 123 14 12
State Sreasurer
Levitan 145 23 11
Johnson 173 21 19
Atty. General
Ekern 158 23 II '
Baker 146 21 18
(J. S. Senator
La Follette 294 40 31
Ganfield 58 5.4
Rep. in Congress
Schnieder 84 17 5
Hall 141 33 20
Graass 88 *5 7
Member of Assembly
Grandine 109 14 20
Weatherly 160 21 8
County Clerk
Alexander 286 38 22
Mountain 74 11 y
County Treasurer
Mischo 267 44 25
Poppy 46 33
Rowlinson 49 2 4
Sheriff .
Gebhart 21 3 13
Londo 221 41 14
Me Glynn 32 1 2
Miller 98 5 4
Coroner
Lamond 103 22 13
Patterson 193 22 14
Clerk of Court
Conway 177 27 14
Hauser 132 17 14
Dist Attorney
Wescott 284 41 25
Register of Deeds
Oettinger 234 22 14
Woodbury 105 26 18
Surveyor
E. 0 Woodbury 3
LESPERANCE FACES
AUTO THEFT CHARGE
Lawrence Lesperance, who recently
coEpleted o one year sentance in Wau
pun, having been, convicted as an acc
essory in connection with the robbery
of the Wabeno bank, is now facing a
chorge of stealing an automobile. He
pleaded not guilty at Fond du Lac and
bail was placed at SI,OOO. Henry Balt
hazyr, town of Friendship, Fond du Lac
county is the owner of the car, which
was stolen July 13, 1921 and which was
alleged to have been used by the ban
dits, two of whom were from Green
Bay and who are serving 25 |year sen
tences.
Laona Vote for County Officers
Alexander 165 Mountain 86
Mischo 142 Poppy 77 Rowlinson 30
Gabhart 37 Londo 134
McGlynn 45 Miller 31
Lamond 118 Patterson 81
Conway 115 Hauser 101
Wescott 1882
Oettinger 162 Woodbury 64
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
W. E. Mathis was in from Otter Lake
Saturday.
E. A. Plath, Chiropractor, Reese bldg.
Wabeno. Adv.
Albert Schwartz made a trip to An
tigo last Thursday.
A. F. Green of Manitowoc is a guest
at the Neider home
E. J. Gerl of Newald was a business
caller in town Wednesday.
Herman Zingler transacted business
at Crandon last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Hemenway of Car
ter were in town Saturday.
Miss Frieda Rummel returned home
from Milwaukee Saturday.
Harter Enders broke his arm yester
day morning while cranking a car.
For Sale: Two cows. Inquire of
Mrs. Wm. Charlton, Wabeno, Wis.
The Reese and Krohn families re
turned Monday from a visit at Marsh
field.
Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Reddick and baby
arrived Tuesday to make Wabeno their
home.
Anyone having cattle to sell please
leave word at the post-office. Emil
Schmidt.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Longlais motored
to Marinette and Menominee Saturday
returning Sunday.
Paul and Walter Lemke will leave
shortly for Oshkosh to resume their
studies at the normal.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Rogge returned
Monday from a visit to De Pere, Mil
waukee and other places.
Rev. Westfall of Milwaukee will
preach next Sunday 10th at the Presby
terian Church here at 10:30.
Ted Schlafke of the Schlofke & Ber
ndt Baking Cos. went to Marshfield
Tuesday returning yesterday.
The L. Y. P. A. of the Lutheran
Church meets at the home of Ralph
Theime Thursday evening, Sept. 14.
Frank Ristau and family went to
Milwaukee via auto last week and a
ttended the state fair returning Satur
day.
Aug. Giesecke and familymotored ud
from Milwaukee Saturday on a weeks
visit at the Rummel homes west of
town.
Win. Moore and Elmer Koenig leave
tomorrow for River Falls where they
will take a course in agriculture at the
Normal.
W. H. Hartman and family returned
Saturday from a weeks motor trip to
Shiocton, Sheboygan, Fond du Lac and
other places.
Albert Schwartz motored to Cedar
River Monday to bring back Mrs.
Schwartz and children who had been
Visiting there.
•
The annual Harvest Festival is to be
held the last three days of this month,
Sept. 28-30. Premium lists will be sent
out this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kinsman and Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Miller left Wednesday
on a motor trip to Oconto Falls, Madi
son and other places.
W. C Crosland, city superintendent
of schools at Iron Belt, Wis , and Mrs
Crosland, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Johnson, of Duluth, Minn., have been
guests at the Robt. Morris home the
past week.
E F. Fessenbecker, our efficient
mathematics teacher, and family, mot
ored here from Roberts Monday to a
gain make their home here. They are
occupying the Hammes residence form
erly occupied by H. M. Nelson.
Coney Jecklin of Sun Prairie was in
town a few days this week in the in
terest of the Hanger-Martin Clothing
Cos., Grand Rapida. Mich., of which
concern he is states sales manager.
The Jecklin* resided in Wabeno in the
early days of the town and conducted
a hardware, furniture and undertaking
■tore.
.... —Li!? '“1
The Advertised
Article
/ is one in which the merchant
J himself ha* implicit faith—
M els* he would not advertise it.
M You are safe in patronizing the
H merchants whose ads appear
m la this paper became their
\ goods are np-tn-date and naver
\ shopworn.
WABENO DRUG STORE
Bubbling with Quality
We Pride ourselves on the Superior Brands of |
High Grade Soaps
WE CARRY Foreign and Domestic
Toilet Soaps
Highly Scented with Bouquet or Floral Odors
Hardwater Soaps
Nursery Soaps
Bath Tablets
Medicated Types
Our Leader Today J ontee l Toilet Soap
4 c * k “ SI.OO
M. O. BOEHM
The Rexall Druggist
WABENO, ::: ::: ::: WISCONSIN
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
Something new in AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE— “The Popular Prem
ium Policy”—iusures for the FULL VALUE of the car.
Applicaiions by mail receive immediate attention.
Fire Destroys Crandon Vulcan
Last Factory
Crandon, Wis. —Fire believed to have
started from an overheated motor de
stroyed the factory and two ware
houses of the Vulcan Last Company
here at 6:30 o’clock Monday The
damage was estimated at $750,000. The
fire, which started on the first floor of
the factory, was discovered by nearby
residents.
Lack of sufficient water and fire e
quipment made it extremely difficult
for the firemen and citizens to cope with
the flames which had made considerab
le headway it was reported.
The factory’ one of the largest in the
country, supplied four shoe factories
in Portsmouth, Ohio and St. Louis, Mo.
with raw material. The warehouses
were stocked to ihe top with sh e blocks
When a City Is Disfigured.
When any part of the city is dis
figured by billboards or when any res
idence neighborhood *is r v uined by the
unnecessary intrusion of business the
whole city suffers. People don’t enjoy
passing ugly or 111-kept property in go
ing to their homes. It weakens the in
centive for a family to own its home if
there is danger that the property may
be hurt at any time by the erection of
a business house next door.
A city cannot permit itself to be
disfigured in spots. It cannot acqui
esce in a policy of ugly neighborhoods
here and there. If it does, it subjects
itself to unnecessary handicaps, lt re
tards its growth.
A city is u unit. Damage to one
part is damage to the city.—Kansas
City Star.
A Railroad Monopolist.
“Pa,” said Johnny on the afternoon
of Christmas.
“Well, my son?”
“Why didn’t you ask Santa Claus
to bring you one of those electric
trains if you like to play with it so
much?” —Boston Transcript.
Rural Community Best.
Civilization, culture and develop
ment of rural people are to be found
in conjunction with town and small
city, and not apart.—Galpin.
Companionship.
“Don’t you feel sorry for the poor
animal that was skinned for the ftirs
you bought for your wit??”
“Why should I feel sorry for the
quadruped? It’s true he was skinned
for those furs. But so was L”
NO. 5 51.50 A YEAR
Win Two Firsts at the State Fair
L. S. Jacobson Wins First on His Peer
less Potatoes, J. A. Dixon takes First on
Irish Cobblers and C. Colburn Gets a
Second and a Third.
Forest county potato growers did ex
ceptionally well at the state fair at
Milwaukee this year. Agriculture rep
resentative Lee Stewart wired us yes
terday, the following message:
“L. S. Jacobson, of Mole Lake, won
first place on Peerless potatoes, and
second on Ohios and Triumphs.
J. A. Dixon, of Argonne, captured
first place on Irish Cobblers, and fourth
place on Rurals.
Claude Colburn, of Hiles, took sec
ond on Irish Cobblers and third on Rur
als. ”
This is certianly a fine showing and
the winners are to b® congratulated
for putting it over the older potato
growing centers. We have always
claimed that Forest County is the ideal
potato growing section, and it is being
proven so every day.—Crandon Repub
lican.
To Club Members
Some of the Club Members have been
visited and their projects inspected
We hope to see every club member
make an exhibit. Record books must
be kept up to date and exhited at the
Harvest Festival. A full account of
the prizes for this work will appear
in the premium lists.
Bring exhibits to be used in prepar
ing a town booth at the County Fair
to the high school building.
All exhibits to be used for the town
booth should be brot to the high school
building the latter part of this week,
where possible. They will be taken to
Crandon Monday. It is hoped that all
those whev can will bring in exhibits of
sheaf grains and grasses, threshed
grains, corn, potatoes, vegetables, fruits
etc. These will be cared for so owners
can enter them at the Harvest Festi
val.
For Sale: 80 acre farm, miles north
west of Wabeno. About 40 acres clear
ed of whieh 26 acres is without stones
or stumps. Fair buildings. Would sell
on account of wishing to take charge
of, the old home farm. Mr. and Mrs.
Rogge, Wabeno.