Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-08-07

care of your wants on or before Aug
ust 10th. 1t
Among recent new improvements
in the interior of Karst's hardware,
the most noticeable is new paint
department.
Miss Hazel Ellison left Tuesday
for Dodson, Mont, where she has a
brother and where she will teach
school the coming year.
Monday evenings "Velvet Special
reached here about 1870 Tuesday
morning, via Cameron, on account of
freight wreck near Superior.
Miss Edna Roland, who has spent
two weeks here visiting her sister,
Mrs Will Hughes, departed Tues
day night for her home at Neenah.
Mrs. E. c. Harrington, of Mime
apolis, arrived here Monday evening
for a visit of about a week at the
home of her sister, Miss F. X. Col
Inns.
There will be big dance at Kad-
lees hall tonight, music for which
will be furnished by Hodges Orches-
ira. Tickets will be SO cents and all
are invited.
Miss Pearl Williams, cashier in
the Thompson Mercantile Co.'s store,
| is enjoying a well-earned vacation at
Plainfield. She left Saturday night to
be gone a week.
Farm Insurance; Fire, Lightning
and Tornado for $1.75 for 8 years.
Largest Agency in the City. Larg-
est and Oldest company in the world.
Andersen e Falge. Adv
Mrs. Elmer Johnson and daughter,
Irene, Miss Lottie Heagle, and Mrs.
Carl Mcdonald, of Gilman, arrived
here Saturday for weeks visit at
the A. A. Findlay home.
C. E. Culver went to Milwaukee
Wednesday night to attend a con-
vention of the Wisconsin Chiefs of
Police, held at the st. Charles hotel
in that city yesterday and today
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Behrend, Messrs.
Fred Rauhut and Earnest Modersohn,
Misss Till Jung, Emma Baumbach
and Marie Rauhut spent last Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. III. Riegel at Weir
gor
Mrs. C. H. E. Wheeler and son, of
Platteville, arrived in Ladysmith Sun
day morning for visit of two weeks
at the home of Miss F. X. Collins.
Mrs. Wheeler was formerly Miss
Pearl Copper, of this place.
r. M. Sensenbrenner and Otto
Eisenach and families went to Ash
land Friday in Mr.. Sensenbrenner's
auto. returning Monday. The trip
was greatly enjoyed as the weather
and roads were ideal. Each way, but
eight hours were consumed on the
trip, which is certainly excellent time.
Both the Phillips and Medford
baseball teams administered shut
outs" to the Sparks circus nine. The
Phillips Times says that the Sparks
show, which was at that city the
day following their appearance here
gave their exhibition "to the larg
est number of people ever packed in
circus tent in Phillips and the per
formances were worthy of the patron
age received
T. D. Goodrich brought the News
Budget a jar of the finest raspber
ries we have ever seen yesterda!
morning. Some of them were two
and one-half inches in circumference
and all were exceptionally large. Mr.
| Goodrich informed us that from
twelve bushes he had taken over :
bushel of these luscious berries ant
: the bushes are still bearing pro
fusely. They are of the Columbian
variety.
The city proposes to park tn
: three-cornered strip of land, nov
grown up to grass and weeds, north
east of the passenger station am
just west of Osborne & Clark's Goa
shed. First impressions are LASTING
/. and this improvement will help t.
give strangers a better impression
of the city as they enter it. L. r
McGill will oversee this work, whicl
is an assurance that it will be wei
done. Later-The city is having a wa
ter main laid to this plat of groun'
and will install public fountain. Tn
city will also put in a cement cross
ing here, connecting the walk o.