Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

trade at the Henes shop.
Game warden Russell returned from
Florence county Wednesday.
n. w johnson of Laona was here on
telephone business Wednesday.
= Rev. VIM. Wadzinski was down to
Green Bayasa few days this week.
Geo. Marsh was up to Long Lake on
bueiness couple of days last week.
Considerable sickness isreportedabout
town and the doctors are kept busy.
Atty. Joseph T. Sims was over to
Crandon on legal business last Friday.
Judge Bradley went to Oconto on
business Wednesday, returning yester-
day.
G. w. Jones came up from Appleton
Tuesday to look after his logging inter-
ests here.
Jacob Harter has purchased the Wills
forty acre farm west of town. Consid-
GRAFTON $4,000.
Atty. Joseph T. Sims returned from
Marinette Thursday, where he had
been on legal business.
Farm and farm implements for sale.
For particulars see Nelson Sarrasin,
Laona, Forest Co., Wis.
Use Violet Toilet Cream on the little
ones face and you will protect their
skin. At the Rexall Store.
Bert Goodchild returned Sunday from
Marinette and Green Bay where he had
been on a business mission.
Peter O'Connor, land man for the
Kimberly Clark company Of Neenah,
was here on business Wednesday.
T. A. Richardson went OF Crandon
Tuesday to attend meeting of the
poor committee of the county board.
True refinement in perfumes consists
of delicate, lasting, pleasing oder.
M O. Boehm's perfumes are refined.
King Weeman of Shawano was in
town Wednesday and Thursday in the
interest of the Shawano Brewing Co.
Rudolph Larson, formerly Of this
village, has purchased store building
at lower town Laona, and has opened
up a general store His many friends
here wish him success in the mercan-
tile business
Tony Upton returned to Wabeno on
Wednesday, having served ninety days
in the house of correction at Milwaukee
for selling liquor to Indians. The trial
of the other local saloon men on the
same charge comes up in court in April.
Albert Anderson, who has been log
cling at Padus this winter, finished saw
ing and skidding last Saturday and
number of the men returned to their
homes. A small crew remains to ship
1T the logs and posts, which will re-
uuire about three weeks time.
The Leap Year dance given by Brad
lev's orchestra at the opera house last
Friday evening proved to be one of the
events of the season. A large crowd
attended and all had a very nice time.
Bradlev's orchestra furnished delight
full music and dancing continued until
about :00 a. IN.
A very interesting program was
given by the pupils of the Rummel
district on Wednesday evening in honor
of the birth of Washington. The pro-
gram was well rendered and much
credit is due Miss Hazel Russell, the
teacher. for the success of the same.
After a long period of years during
which time there was little interest
generally manifested in the further de-
velopment of the state of Wisconsin,
there appears to have awakened gen
aral desire to see development proceed
and money that has heretofore sought
investment in other states is now being
invested within the state. One of the
most st liking views on this subject was
expressed by Mr.. James Upjohn of Rib
Lake during a recent call at the Office
of the wisconsin Advancement Associa-
tion at Milwaukee. After expressing a
desire TO he enrolled on the membership
list of the association, Mr.. Upjohn, who
is druggist, said: at is all wrong to
assume that the land owners and land
dealers are the only ones receiving
benefits from the coming of more set
tiers to the upper counties. The SIM
pie fact is that when landmen have
made sale they are through, but the
merchant, the banker, the artisan, doc
tor, lawyer, in fact everyone else is re-
ceiving continuous profits from every
new settler. The state also receives a
benefit every year from increased taxes
and the railroads from added traffic.
This is why want to be identified with
associations of this kind