The New North from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

FOB SALE Hurst One Man Four Row Sprayer. Inquire of John Skochil MONICO, WIS. Miss 'Louise Hanson in Wakefield. Is visiting Mrs. Carl W.

Whitlaker and baby THE CITY 1R BRIEF visiting in Miss Margaret Coon is Chilton. Mrs. B. Hofslund here from Gagen Monday. "FOR by O.

Hilgerman. J26-A16 Mrs L. Emmerling is home from a visit in Chicago. A daughter was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs.

J. Graham. Miss McDonald of Ashland is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith.

Emery Christian, -window decorator at Kolden's. is on his vacation. Miss Susannah Manson of Wausau is the guest of Mrs. Miss Ruth Is the guest of Antigo relatives. H.

Hart and son-in-law, Julius Gerber are in SL PauL Julius Seeger of Mercer did shopping here Monday. Henry Stuart of Manhfield transacted business here Wednesday, Miss Rosa Jarvis has returned from the state sanatorium in Wales. Benjamin Powers of Kansas City' is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Broulette and Hltle daughter and Mrs. Schultz autoed to Eagle River and Minocqua Sunday. Miss Julia Wavrunek, of Wies- taan's store, is visiting friends in Iron wood.

Clara and Edward McLaughlin left Wednesday for a visit in Marathon Mrs. George Dusel and daughter, Miss Sadie left for a visit In Antigo Miss Loraine and Earl Mayo of Green Bay are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kirk. F.

A. Lowell arid family "are now occupying their.summer cottage at Moen's lake. Bert Fisher left Tuesday for Fox Lake and Beaver Dam for a month's visit with relatives. Mrs. August friends surprised her Monday afternoon in honor of her birthday.

Miss Vallie Garland was called home from Milwaukee Monday by the illness of her father. Mason Miller leaves tonight for North Dakota and intends to spend the winter in San Francisco. Lieutenant Al. Lytle left today for Camp Douglas to begin his duties on General Boardman's staff, Mrs. J.

D. Keelan and daughter have returned to Appleton after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. Kuehn.

George and Willis Jewell and their families enjoyed a picnic a left Sunday night for Merrill the summer with her to etits, Mrf and James Carop- ney. W. J. Shannon of Tomahawk Lake was a Rhinelander caller Saturday. "Billy" says the muskies are biting in a manner gratifying to the tounsts and some big catches have been made.

Douglas Foster is out on the road his week jollying up the farmers or the Rhinelander Creamery 5 roduce company. ready wit combined with his natural ten- to radiate sunshine wherever he goes makes him popular among the residents of the rural dis nets. It is said that even the chick- ns flock out to greet him at every tation. NORTHSIDE Mr. and Mrs.

Rupert Case of Lans ng. arrived in the city Tues- iay and are guests at the home of Case's daughter, Mrs. Fraker. Mrs. F.

Christian entertained the Vednesday club at her home on jke street Mrs. Christian received visit in Marshall. Chester Jewell, Mr. and Mrs. H.

Tuttle and chi.l- plny dren are home from an auto tnp to MerrilL Mrs. W. A. Bolin relumed Friday to Wausau after a short in this city. CAKE at Lieb.

by the Swedish U. dies' aid. Thomas and Harriet Walker are at the Franzen home Minneapolis. Mrs. I- H.

Schoening has returned to'Merrill after a visit at the Whittaker home, Miss Elizabeth Barber has completed her vacation and is again on duty at Mrs. Fay Marshall and returned Monday from a visit with Wausau relatives. TOP. few milch cows. Come look them over.

Ferdinand Boehm, Route 2 Mrs. R. D. Eppley and daughter. Jean, are here from Minneapolis' visiting friends.

W. E. Brown attended a meeting of the Wisconsin Valley Improvement company in Wausau Friday. Misses Mary Larson and Evelyn Lund returned to Wausau Friday following a two weeks visit here. Dr.

P. E. Kabel of the Rhinelander Box 4 Lumber company transacted business in Minneapolis this -week. Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Schulstrorn are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. W. Schulstrom and children of Minneapolis. Rev.

Peter LaPorte is spending the -week in Vilas county in the interests of the American Sunday School Union. Fred Rheaume is home eastern Canada where he visited a number of weeks among relatives and early day friends. W. P. Colbiirn, superintendent of the city schools, has gone to cni- cago to attend the summer course at Chicago University.

Mrs. John Mainville of Marshfield underwent a serious operatton at Antigo June 21. Her condition is very critical at present Children of the Swedish Baptist school, accompanied by their, elders, held a very pleasant picnic in Shepard's grove Sunday. Miss Ruth Leland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ed. Leland, underwent an operation for appendicitis Monday. She is In St. Mao's hospital and is reported to be doing nicely. Peter Brusoe, the veteran dray- man, is again back in the harness, after having been laid up with an injury for a number of weeks.

Peter says that its hard to kill a Frenchman. C- Eby, Immigration Agent for the Soo line, has returned from a tnp to the Twin Cities where he was consulting W. H. Ktllen, Land and Industrial Commissioner, relative to lands along the Soo line. Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Ashton and children who have spent the last four months in Rhinelander, have departed for their home In Spirit Lake, Idaho. While here Mr.

Ashton was employed at the Soo depot C. Eby, of this city has sold large tracts of tircber lands In northern Minnesota, to the Rainy Lake Lmaber Company of Virginia. Minn. The land contains pine and spruce limber. Mr.

Eby has made several deals with 4his company since Jan. 1, 1917. Dr. and Mrs. J.

T. Elliott and son John, departed Monday for the doctor's old borne in Owen Sound, Ont, where they will make an extended visit with relatives. They will also visit in Toronto before their retuVn Shaver, of the editorial staff of the Drovers' Journal of Chicago, was in Rhinelander Monday on his way to forest county to obtala ma teval for a write-up for his publication. The Journal running a series articles op stock breeding In northern Wisconsin. Crescent Lake Tuesday in honor a mmber of Com first prize.

Mrs. E. Shelp second, id Miss Maidie Rothwell third. Mrs. E.

Laing.and four children arrived Thursday from Pelican and were guests at the home of Mrs. Laing's sister, Mrs. A. Rheaume on N. Stevens street, Mrs.

A. Rheaume entertained the Thursday club at her home on N. Stevens street last week. Mrs. F.

Christian" won first prize. Miss Maidie Rothwell second and Mrs. Rheaume third. Vern Weight spent Sunday at his home on Brown street. Mrs.

Joe Kettrier went to Wau sau last week where she spent Sun day with her husband who is saw yer in the Morrison mill. Mrs. Harry Herrick entertained a number of friends at her home on Brown street last Tuesday, com plimentary to-Mrs. A. Barney'''6 Hi J.

Bloomdahl and danghter El sie neice. Miss Edith, spen Tuoiday Li- Lac du. Flambeau. MAY KILL DEER- 10 DAY SEASON Certain Counties, Including Oneida, Will Have Open Season For Ten Days The new game law has jusl been ublished and contains sixty-three ections with one hundred and nine ub-sections. During the early part the season of the legislature it was thot there would be a closed eason placed upon deer, but ac-i ording to the law which is now ffect, deer not in the velvet, red blue coat may be taken in Ash- harrorv Bayfield.

Burnett, Chippewa, Clark, Douglas, Eau- Florence, Forest, Iron, ackson. Langlade. Lincoln, Mara- hon, Marinette, Oconto, Oneida, 'ierce. Polk, Price, St. Croix, Saw- -er, Shawano, Taylor, Trempeleau, Vilas.

Washburn and Wood coun- ies. between Nov. 21 and Nov. 30. Uch hunter is allowed but one deer if either sex.

Other animals which be aken are Nov. 10 to Dec, 1. no limit; fisher, marten, mink and skunk, Nov. 15 to Feb. 1, no limit; muskrat, Oct.

23 to April 10, no imit; racoon. Oct. 15 to Jan. 1, five each day; squirrel, Oct. 15 to, Jan.

five each day; rabbit, Sept. 7 to I WANT TO SELL Bust 1 inch birch, No. 3. 1 inch maple, No. 3.

inch basswood, No. 1 common and better. inch soft elm, No. 3, rough. C.

P. CROSBY Rhinelander, Wis. ESSE TRANSFERS Dec. 20, ten each day; wild duck, Sept. 7 to Dec," 10, fifteen each day; wood duck "and wood cock, no open season: plover, snipe, nil, rice hen, Sept 7 to Dec.

20, fifteen each day; partridge, grouse, sprutfr hen, prairie chicken, closed until Oct. 1, 1919; pheasants, quail, no opeff'season. In the'flm department ths- open seasbn is given as follows: Large and small mouthed bhtck 15 to March-1, limit 10 each day; trout'May 1'to Aui 31 limit -7 thirty-five, each, day. Following is a list of all real estate conveyances recorded tor the eek ending July 25, 1917. furnish by the Oneida County Land and Abstract Company, Mayme F- Sanborn and husband 1.

to Charles Blanquart, lot 1 sec: 6-39-9 Oscar L. Sutherland and wf. to Raymond L. DeMoss, of SW 7-36-6 and NW MV 18-36-6 Vet Grill and wf. to Louis Gril of lot 4 sec, 14 and 1 sec, 23-36-8 Albert Dahl and wf to Clarence Voerman, of SV, NE 29-37-7 WEDGE BECOMES TRAIN "BRAKE Just the Thing for the I Sjnkujfa; Rev.

Fred Wedge is now a Freight brakeman in the employ of the Chicago i Northwestern Railway company. He passed the required examination for entrance to the train service in Antigo Saturday. He made his first "run" between Antiga and Ashland Monday. Rev; Wedge says that he likes railrodd work and intends to remain fin the job until he has saved enough to pay his debts and put away a little nest egg in-the bank. According to his statement he will receive about $125 per month.

Putting up did not bring him in enough- money. 1 'PICNIC AUG. 5 1 Henry Graeflo Ed. of lots 4, 8 and 9 iiTblk. 2 in When you are In the Field making Hay or Spraying Potatoes don't swelter under the sun.

Wear one of our WIDE PREMIUM STRAW HATS, which we are offering this week at 25 and man who tills the soil is just as valuable as the man who fights these days. The Farmer should guard against sunstroke. Our hats will do It. the of Sulphite" Fibre Co. to ViL of Archie McKavitt to James Hadley of Wtt-NE.

SE NE arid lot 2 sec, 7, and NW NE 8-30-9 John J. Remo. and.wf. to Nels Buslett of part NW NE 1-36-8 Peter H. Nicplai to Willis P.

Jewell, W.Dof SH SE 33 and lot 7 and SW SW 31-36-8 M. Kent to Hannah Kent, his wf. 35-11 i James Farley Jr. and wf. to Bone Millard.

of part lot 3 sec, 18- of E.V, of SE NW 7-33-11 $1. Charles A. Lymin and wf. to Jennie S. Col, of lot 1 blk.

29 second add. to Gertrude Sanfdrd to Oscar Anderson, of W. 66 ft. of lots 7 and 8 klk. 2 of G.

S. Coon's Add. to Rhinelander Oscar Anderson and wf. to Nettie Hurlbutt of W. 66 ft- of lots 7 and 8 blk.

2 of G. S. Coon's Add. to Hany ttot trhea nan thinks bt taking a la a thing h'e li pat- Oaf foot la Call. Fetke's.

resort, up the Wisconsin river, will be the scene of another big pkhic on Sunday, August 5, to be given under the auspices of the I. S. 4 P. M. W.

focal of this city." A schedule of sports being arranged andthere will be music all day by Cardin's Band. Those who have charge of the lunch department will see that nobody goes hungry'. Plan to attend this BotF fare, round trip Children 25 cents. 50 cents. MAY FIGHT SOON HART'S THE BUSY STOftE of the Western rce here, from his son, St.

Raphaels, Frank Strope, Union Telegraph receipt of a letter Zene, who is in France; with the United States aerial squad. Zene writes that he will probably be engaged in active duty soon. The squad trains from break of day until dark and has little time for rest. Limit how may wlrei yon hear of wfcb their htisbtndi to drink- think of very few virti 703 bear of who drirt their to work. Frank Rand of Webster, is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Rand on Carr street. A baby boy put in his appearance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crosby, 130 E.

King street, Friday. The Ladies' Aid society of the M. Thursday. E. church will be postponed one week on account of the Cruutau- qua.

Miss Anita Sackett returned home Saturday from a two weeks visit with Miss Hazel Gooden at Harshaw. Alex Taylor, the popular little Scot on Stevens street was the guest of P. J. Hanson in Anligo, Tuesday. Miss Eleonore Slatfery returned to Grand Rapids Tuesday afler a visit at the Murphy, Henry and Doyle Miss Celia Sackett returned'home Saturday from Monfco -where she spent two weeks with her aunt, Mrs.

M. Stevens. Mrs. O. A.

Kolden and Miss Lilah and Mrs. Hans Anderson and-Miss Mabel were families in Sergt. Francis Coumoyer of Chickamauga Park, Georgia, arrived here Saturday for a short visit with his sister, A. A. 6wens.

A. A. Owens and brother Coumoyer, of Chickarmugi Park, spent anc Monday with relatives at Laona. Mrs. James whore for some lime nk-n Bay hospila Lee Bastian, who spent the past pike, pickerel, maskallunge Jand week in Ashland, returned Satur- catfish, May 20 to March 1.

The res- day. pective bag and size limits are, 10 each day, 13 inches; fifteen each day. 16 inches; two each day, 24 Mrs. John Rothwell, who spent the past week the guest of relatives iu mmci. in the copepr returned inches: ten 21 inches; ten Plan Now To Attend THE BIG PICNIC of the ach day, 15 inches.

gut Ich ests of the Follstad this EVERSCOLBERG The marriage of Miss Hannah lolberg and Earl Evers was solemn zed in Minocqua last Friday. Rev. rather Ollahoney officiated at the ceremony. Miss Emma Jolilz was bridesmaid and Frank Evers was man. Several Rhinelander people attended the event.

Mr. and Mrs. Evers have the best wishes of a host of friends in this city. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our thanks and appreciation for the kindnesses bestowed upon; us during the illness and death of our husband anc father Leonard J. Marsh.

Also for the floral offerings. The services Rev. Madland and the choir who assisted in the funtral services. Mrs. Leonard J.

Marsh, Eugene Marsh, Mrs. Myra -Luce, Roy Marsh, Cora L. Tresness. health has been is a patient in a and will probably remain there for several weeks. It may be necessary her to undergo an operation.

Mr. Bobertson. accompanied her to the hospital, reluming a few days ago. Th uild SUMMER SCHOOL ENDS sumAer school in the Centra ig came to a close Tuesda; after a successful six weeks session Nearly sixty students attended th was in charge of Su perintendent wi Margaret Coon and Dell White as teachers. MAXWELL 0.

K. T. C. Wood. Maxwell agent in this ity.

received a letter from a friend Winnepeg Saturday in which it was stated that a tnp made in a icavy rainstorm from Winnipeg, Manitoba, to Virden in a Maxwell las caused the firm of Carnahan McNight to have the utmost confidence in the car. They are the Max well dealers at Virden. The distance is 200 miles. The Maxwell passed several cars of other makes hung up in the mud. fhe Maxwell came through on high gear.

During the entire tnp a wrench not used. Gasoline and oil put at Winnipeg lasted until Virden reached. Here is what the dealers Jhir.k pbout the perform-1 ance: I "We think more of the Maxwell, than ever the way it performed' through the mud. We belreve there is no belter car in the market. We are satisfied the Maxwell will sell itself- This is the confidence we have in your car." I Not Worth Keeplnj en ths Hetk, I znaay jnt naka a roca; man propose before you jei?" you hart to nuke pror-ov; you'd better I yea the firit at Fetke's Resort SUNDAY, AUGUST 5 BEST TIME OF THE YEAR ASSURED Music by Rhinelander Band Round Trip Boat to Resort 50 cents.

Children 25c..