Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-02-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

in town Thursday.
Money to loan at lowest rates.
Michaelson & Hughes.
DR.. L. NJ Landmark was a visitor
in the twin cities Monday.
Rev ]. w. Hadden, of Bruce, was
a Ladysmith visitor Monday.
R. B. Nolan, of Bruce, deputy game
warden, was in the city on business
Thursday
Rev. VIM Hey and wife, Of Bruce,
were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Hook
ing on Thursday.
L. e. McGill was absent from the
city Monday and Tuesday on bust
ness trip to Madison.
A sleighload or two of of Lady
smiths Terpsichorean devotees will
attend the masquerade ball at Bruce
tonight.
Henry Schwarzel, employed in o.
dendorf's tailor shop, returned Mon
day from a two-week's visit with
an uncle at Conrath.
JAG SPEECH left last night for a
visit of a week or ten days at sew
eral places in southern Wisconsin
and northern Illinois.
Mrs. William Johnson is down with
a mild attack of diphtheria and as
a result the News-Budget force is
shy" a man this week.
The men engaged in putting in
the heating plant Of the new high
school left the first of the week, I'M
til the building is under roof.
Mrs. Jos. Haasl went to Park Falls
the latter part of last week to make
a short visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Hoffman.
The Methodist Brotherhood will
enjoy a banquet at the church on
Friday evening, Feb. &C. Rev. F. w.
Harris, of Chippewa Falls, will be
the chief speaker.
Farm Insurance; Fire, Lightning
and Tornado for $1.75 for years.
Largest Agency in the City. Larg-
est and oldest company in the world.
Andersen e Falge. Adv
R. B. Macdonald, J. o. Sinclair
and w. S. Manning We're in Milwau-
kee the first of the week, the lat
ter on business relative to the La
dysmith Townsite Co.
F. w. True, who has been at Nora
Springs, Iowa, looking after the build
ing of a transmission, electric-light
line has returned and has taken
charge of the Ford auto business.
Mrs Lillian Ryan, of Portal, N D.,
who arrived recently on a visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fec
teau, of Ingram, was the guest, Tues
day, of Mrs. A. M. Blanchette, in
this city
H. W. True left Monday on a trip
of about 80 days to California, where
uS W III FlSlL LID DloIhC1, y. IL uC,
at Ell Cajon During his absence, his
son, H. C. True, will be in active
charge of the office
Alvan, the son of George Churchill
and a graduate of the training school
at the close of the first semester,
is the successor Of Laura Kilgore, as
teacher of the school in District No.
3, town of Washington.
The article in our last weeks is
sue, taken from the Prentice News
Calumet, made it appear that H. E.
Stormont had left Ladysmith On the
contrary, Mr.. Stormont tells us he
expects to continue to do business at
Ladysmith, as heretofore, but will
spend the latter part of each week
at KEENAN,.
Joe Baronek, now of Phillips, for
merly of Ladysmith, has a large ad-
vertisement in this issue calling at
tention to a public auction of horses,
wagons, sleighs, cutters, harnesses,
etc., that he will hold at his livery
barn at Phillips next Tuesday, Feb
Is. A number Of Joe's Ladysmith
friends are already planning on at
tending the SALE
We had the pleasure of meeting in
town yesterday, W. E. LeMay, OF
Ingram, on his way to Chicago, who
leaves in his wake a trail of Opt
mism as regards Rusk county lands
his opinion being corroborated by
his fine farms at Ingram and Haw-
kins. Mr.. LeMay engages, person
ally, at times, in actual farming OPP
erations, as a vacation from his reg
ular misunderstanding salesman
ship-which is considered a sure
enough mans job in these days Of
strenuous competition.
In commemoration of his 18th
birthday, fifteen of J. J. Bishops
friends gathered at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Bishop
and helped him spend a very pleas
Il