Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-10-10


crowd was present to partake in
the entertainment, which consist
ed mostly of dancing and enjoyed
themselves very much. About eleven
o'clock G.. e. Neuman, in behalf OF
the young couples many friends
made a brief speech and present
ed them with valuable gifts as a
token of their many friends es-
TEEN with their best wishes. A
lunch was served by the host and
hostess.
J. L. Gates and Hon. John J. Jen-
kins are expected to be in this city
today.
M. r. Shourds departed for Ely,
Mimi, where he has accepted po-
sition as electrician.
A. ]. Hand and wife departed Mon
day morning for Alabama where they
will spend the winter
w. C. Gerard is with us again after
an absence of several months in Min
neapolis and Chicago. He is looking
we'll and says he feels better now
than he has for years.
w. E. Thompson, of Glen Flora,
was at the county capitol the first of
the week.
Robert Corbett, yesterday received
severe cut on his left foot, while
attempting to kick shavings under a
reef-saw at his mill south of this
village. The big toe and first toe
were severed from his foot and the
second toe cut quite badly. He was
taken to DR.. Hudgel who dressed
the wound, and he is now getting
along as we'll as could be expected.
T. ]. Rohann returned last Sunday
night from Geneva, Neb., where he
visited with his sister, he had not
seen for nearly So years and reports
one of the most pleasant and enjoy
able visits of his life
The 5-inch beater shaft broke again
Saturday afternoon and in the same
place as before The two pulleys
that are fastened to it were put on
the express train Sunday morning
and taken to Minneapolis where they
were fitted to larger shaft and ex-
pressed back to Ladysmith Monday
night. The entire piece weighed over
two tons but it was necessary that
prompt delivery be made. Harry
Ballou accompanied the repairs to
see that work was performed Sunday
and Sunday night and thereby cause
as little delay as possible.
AS the citizens Of Ladysmith petit
toned the village board to reach som
agreement with the Woodenware to
open the Tony road, Mr.. Johnson
ordered that the bars be taken down
last Thursday at the bridge. This
leaves the road clear again and it is
hoped by everyone in this vicinity
that no more trouble will ensue.
The brick has arrived for the new
bank building and work will be
pushed as rapidly as possible.
If the report be true that we
have first class brick clay across
the river, why not have a brick
yard? This would be first class
industry and an entirely safe prop
osition.
According to the Stalwart papers
Gov. La Toilette is planning for a
third term. If the Stalwarts contin-
ue furnishing the powder there will
be an explosion of magnificent pro-
portions. They may by their efforts
create third term condition with
the natural result.
DR.. w. L. Stephenson this week
purchased the N. C. Carver property
on River street and will move his
family there.
A. ROesler last week received
new 1000 pound planer which he has
installed in his mill
Atty. A. N. Andersen and wife
have gone to house keeping in their
new home in the Menasha addition
Mrs. L. L. Soule attended the we'd
ding of her niece, Miss Cora Bill
Ter to Philip Christman at Tony
Tuesday afternoon.
The new building which E. NJ.
Worden is having built along the
west side of his store is nearing
completion. 1t is 26x37 feet two stor-
les high and will be brick veneered.