The New North from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 4

said "The success of our visit lo arriving at SI. Croix Falls crn Wisconsin four years ago has at about 6 p. m. In the early even- prompted the Wisconsin ing the party will again take their association to make tentative plans and arrive at the $3,000,000 Jam built by the Wisota Power torn pany at Chippewa Falls. An automobile trip through the surrounding country will take them through Boyd, Stanley, Thorp, and Oyren.

From there the party will go to Ladysmith. "Rhinelander will be reached the morning of June 22. After leaving Rhinejander they will visit Medfoni and Phillips, where sheep raising has become on important" industry "The train will leave Phillips during the evening, and arrive In Mil waukce Sunday kee Sentinel. for another trip this year," George D. Bartlctt, secretary.

"Included in the parly will be the representatives of the Wisconsin Mortgage and Securities company, and the Milwaukee Association of Commerce. The plans include a three trip that will cover practically the entire northern section of the stale. "The itinerary proposed is to leave Milwaukee over the Soo line on June 19, and reach Superior the next morning. During the afternoon the tourists will be taken through Danbury, Webster, Lewis, Luck and MONICO GM3IA 'A inlnS without eonrletlocs ii trtirwtert cowbere. apart from his tribe and has adopted the habits of civilized life.

If you are married and your wife is living, she is considered your nearest relative. If yRu are single you should give the name of your nearest blood relation. Dr. Wcstgate of RhinelanJer was town- the middle of Ihe week. The following homes are quarantined for sarlet fever: Mr.

and Mrs. J. Lagon, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Meyer, Mr and and Mrs.

W. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy, and 'Mr. and Mrs.

S. Huycks. We are all very glad to hear Shat those 1 who have the disea.se arc improving. Ed. Neils spent Ihe week end al his home al Wittenberg.

Joe Kurtr was at Rhinelander the last of Ihe week. A 1-oyalty Legion was held Friday nighl al Ihe cchooL Both men and ladies were present. Miss Hazel Hack of Rhinelander was in town, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Winchester went to McNaughton Saturday to visit relatives. Mr and Mrs. Clyde Curtis and fam ily went to Merrill Saturday to visit relatives. Mr Curtis returned Monday. L.

A. Taylor was On the sick list during the week but is now able to be out and around. Mr. and Mrs." Wesolowski, Minnie comctlcies the Is neTtr but nu.a Is. ECONOMICAL DISHES.

A ball or two of veil-seasoned hamburger steak, Is sufficient to season a dish of macaroni or rice, making a most substantial dish. Break up a cupful of macaroni In Inch pieces and. cover with boiling water well, salted, to cook until tender. Put a layer of the cooked macaroni In a casserole or granite baking dish, add bits of the a little onion juice and celery salt, a little broth or butter and watrr, repeat until the macaroni Is used. Place in the oven and bake for a half hoar.

Green peppers and tomatoes may be used for seasoning. If so desired. Where chestnuts are plentiful they may make most dainty, nutritious, and the same time, attractive dishes. "Chestnuts contain carbohydrates need cooking to make them easily digested. Score the shell and drop them into a hot pan to blanch, when blanched remove the ehell and thin brown skin and the nut Is ready for various oses.

Cooked mashed and seasoned Vrtth fat which It salted and peppered. It may be served as a table wlti steak, 1 Chestnut and blanch i good chest cuts, then cook In boll- talted water until Rab Jthea tbrongh sieve and to every cnpfnj add the yolk of an egg, wnite pffper, and juice and Worcestershire sauce, (to season highly; iflto tnisb with Wiett tfcg. rog and fry In sacking hot fierve as meat. Child Died of Old Age. About two a boy of seven died at Zurich of old age.

His case was exceptionally cnlque. for he was tte youngest member of a family who had won local repute as athletes. The oldest brother was a first-class boxer, wtlle the younjrr had von many prizes en the sports ground. Doctors from all parts of Europe flocked to Zurich to try to boy's malady and eCcct a successful cure, but (n vain. Hock "Miihid ft poiyid Df for a quarter of Tin hour, peel and skin them, and coofc in a quart of milk cntll very soft.

Add two lablespoonfcls of butter, one tea- 'spoonfnl of sugar, and a teatpoonfnl of salt. Rub through a sieve and serve the Bime as clashed potatoes. This makes a nice vegetable to with chicken, and It has the additional advantage that It can be eaten by those to whoa joUtoes are denied. II INFORMATION TO NEW REGISTRANTS Wednesday June 5th is registration day. When you report for registration be sure that you are ready with the following information: 1.

Full name. 2. Home address. This means your permanent residence, not where you may be stopping for the Jjme being. 3.

Date of birth. You will be re- rniired to register if you were born in 189C after June 5Ih, or in 1897 before June Cth. 4. Where you were born. 5.

Whether you are (I), a native of the United States; (2) a naturalized citizen; (3) an alien; (4) have taken out first papers; (5) If an alien, whether or not a citizen. You are a naturalized citizen if you have your final papers, and although foreign born, if your father or surviving parent became fully naturalized while you vrere under 21 years cf age. An Indian is a citizen if be lives Still On At Wesolowski, Viola Collar, and Geo. Wesolowski autoed to Elcho Saturday night. Miss Means spent Friday at her home at Rhinelander, returning Monday.

On account, of another epidemic of scarlet fever in town, there was no dance Saturday night Dr. Doorpat, state health officer, was in town Sunday examining all the scarlet fever patients. Mrs. A. Briese was at Rhinelander Saturday.

Mrs. Gilman of Anligo spent the week end here. Ms. Skochil was at Rhinelander Saturday. Mrs.

Collier is visiting with her son at Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Fess Collier are rejoicing over the arrival of-another, boy. Mr. Belonger and Mrs.

Belang- and daughter of Tripoli visilet al the L. "Yolk home Saturday. Minnie Brandel was a caller a Rhinelander Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

M. Wesolowski am The Home of Good Meats Real Meats mean Real Meals for Everyone. Real Sanitation means Real Health for Everyone. These, Plus Real Service Constitute our Aim in Serving Everyone. 'PHONE 48 2O9 S.

Brown Street. M. IF. Raymond and wf. to Oara Jerry, of XW NE 3-37-7 HEAFFORD Mr.

and Mrs. Chris Jenson did shoping in Tomahawk Friday. Mrs. Garter ntlendcd K. A- lodge al Cassian Saturday.

rihe Garber family visited Lytles. Sunday. Mrs. Babcock of Manson was Tomahawk visitor Saturday. Reynolds did shopping in Tomahawk Monday.

I Mr Mrs. C. Jenson autoed to Merrill Wednesday. Walter Johnson of Rhinelander was Jhe guest of Miss Olga Johnsoa Saturday. The Braston school will close Friday.

A picnic dinner, will be TRANSFERS Following is-a list of all real'es- ale conveyances recorded for the veek ending May 22, 1918, by the Oneida County Land and Company, towit: Wausau Investment Co. to Nettie R. Hliss C. of XW NE 17-36-5 E-S1. Stefan Weis to George DeByle Rosie DeByle Ld.

Ct. of EVt NE 3536-8 John Cichanowski and wf lo Frank Kaminski and wife, W. of SW, NW XW, and SW NW 24-38-10 G. D. Jones, Trustee, and wf.

to William Barton, of NW SW 31- 3C-G Minnie A. Scowley and husband to R. Sellers. of SE SE 7, SW 8 and NW NW 20-37-6 Bertha Emmerling to Henry Russell, Ld. Ct.

of part Lot 1 blk. 3 of B. L. Horr's Add. to Rhineland Mrs Kate Carley to Henry Wrasse Ld.

Ct. of Lot 1 blk. Vil. of Moni son George, and Mr. Stark- autoei ao Rhinelander Saturday in Weso lowski's new car the Oldsmobile.

T. Leith was at Rhicelander Sun day. Miss Pearl Scott and Mr. Emil Beyer were united in marriage at at Rhinelander Wednesday, May 15, by'Rev. DeJung.

The attendants were a sister and brother of the bride. The bride and groom are two well liked people of Monico. The groom is one of Monico's ambitious farmers. Congratulations 'are extended to them by their friends. Thomas Leilh spent the week end! at Madison.

Miss Sarah Davis, who has been visiting at' Green Bay, returned home last- week. Mr. Means and daughters Zelda and Dot, and Dr. Doorpal of Rhinelander came down in Means' car Sunday. i Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Huven tptfil Carrie Squier, et al, to Alex Stark and Mamie Stark of part NE se 30-36-11 Fred Scheuber and wf to Miller, of lot 2 and SW NE 32-37-10 Edwin Murray 1C Wallace. Ridgeway and wf Elizab'elh, of SE of NW NE 24-39-10 John Clorn and wf. to Charles W. Scott, of lot 7 blk.

2 Keenan's 2nd Add 16 Joseph Grusch and wf to Adolph Schoeneck. of NE SE 23-35-10 Charles W. Scott and wf to Bid Ralhbun of lot 7 blk 2 Keenan's 2nd Add. to $1100. Mary O.

Miller lo A. Snartemo and wf. of SW SW 21 and NW NW Chas. and wf. to, Eby bf NE 10-36-10 SI.

C. Resener to Otis L. of. NE NW 32-3S-G Fred C. Resener lo Harry C- Rob- erls, of SE NE 7 and SW NW 8-3S-6 Robert Robertson and wf.

'to Elsie Vaughan of lot 4 blk. 12 First Add. lo Mrs. Mabel Wolf to John Kendergan, of NW NW 16, lots 1 and 7 sec. 17-39-9 H.

F. Steele and wf. to B. Moran of SE NE and NE SE 7-37-6 Touching on Caurtshlp. Touching courtship tn other several Romeos contribute to column levity of the hour.

One asks: "Remem- the time you had her out bugjry riding and she asked you If you liked buckwheat or corn best, and you asked her vrhy she wanted to and she stuttered, and you both Uttered, Post. M9 CAUCS MAGAZINE Fashion Aulftorliy For Nearly 50 Yearsl Jcfa weraea who torn ta trery month for ccrryct fath- laoL for pttterat. far buyisc, for rood Yccr br trip, far McCM.I, Pattern i fit. rorr tiioo FTT- HOJZT CSff ta Vnmnu or List of vUheBt coct; £1CTC1X OScr Foyl OU1C or FATTtKf ClIALDGrt or Cua OT-T i cr OZer to CICBCH. TBUcCUX Zie-ZSO Wd 371 Rn 11 i-'S Sunday nt Jennings.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Rogers were at Aniigo Saturday. Rev.

DeJung of Rhinelander held church services here Sunday. Dr. Kabel and family of Rhinelander were in town Friday. Mabel White and Edith Davis of Pelican I-ake were in town Monday. Rudie Pederson spent the week end at Shioclon and Stevens Point.

Ted Sweeney of Bear CreeV visited his brother the last of the week. J. Lagon was at Antigo on business Friday. Marie Kelly, Miss Heckrodt, James Kelly, Mr. Albricht took in the dance at Elcho Saturday night.

Earl Smith was al Anligo Saturday. Laura Lagon, Blanche Surrel, Sam Lagon and Art Leith autoed to Rhine lander Sunday. John Pierson, a stranger from Marinette, died suddenly at the Murphy saloon, Monday morning. His body was taken to Rhinelander, Monday by Coroner J. J.

Kick. Dr. Daily of Elcho was in town Tuesday examining all Ihe school children. Mrs. L.

Yolk was al Rhinelander Tuesday. Mrs. JThos Leith returned from her visit al Anligo Tuesday. Her grandson Marvin accompanied her. Miss Minnie Wesolowski accidT enlally fell vrith a pan of hot water and scalded herself quite bad.

We hope it is not going lo cause her much trouble. Warren Jillson spent Sunday at Rhinelander. Jake Lagon went to Antigo OB business Wednesday. Goldstone's LL J. It Yaughan, formerly pas- lor of Ihe church of the Ascensin In this tily, has arrived safely over seas, according to cards received in this Herald.

The Cosmetic Value of correctly prescribed lenses and properly fitted glasses is far greater than cream and rubbing Reduce the Eye Strain and the wrinkles will disappear The best materials form only "part" of the cost of glasses I make. The other part represents professional service. That is why I invite comparison J. Segerstrom Registered Optometrist Rhinelander, Wisconsin Office, Hallmark Store 13 Davenport Street.