Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-11-26

~ Uullu1HS oIo1 "oO ShOA AAC@A| y"
the village hall to take care of the
road grader during the winter.
Charley Russell is here from
Hoquiam, Wash, for a visit with
his father, Frank Russell. He is
hunting deer to occupy his time
while at home.
M. ]. Leinenkugel, cashier of the
Ingram State Bank, enjoyed an over
Sunday visit from his mother, Mrs
Henry Loinenkugel whose home Is
in Chippewa Falls.
Louis Bison held another shooting
contest at his farm Saturday, with
geese as prizes. About twenty-five
geese were distributed to the sue
cessful marksmen.
The o. N. T. Sewing Circle of
young ladies was entertained last
Wednesday by Gladys Byers. Dainty
refreshments were served and the
evening was much enjoyed.
Fewer deer are being shipped
from Ingram than in former years.
This is blamed on the one buck law
and on the fact that the woods are
''noisier" this year than ever before
B. B. Spalding, of River Falls, ar
rived Saturday for a visit with Luke
Pomeroy on the Hackett road. Mr.
Spalding is planning to move here in
the spring with his family to settle
on the land recently purchased by
him.
Tom Clark, of Cameron, is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Mary Clark
and incidentally enjoying a deer
hunting trip. Tom is in the barber
business at Cameron, and is doing
little work at his trade while at
home.
| w. E. Lamay has been entertain
ing his friend, Phil Woods, Of Fond
du Lac, for the past week. Mr.. Woods
was in the midst of the pleasure OF
deer hunting when he was suddenly
called home to Fond du Lac, and
was compelled to return without
deer.
For several days Mrs. James Pom
erOy has been entertaining her faith
er, E. J. Segerstrom and her sister,
Mrs. Fred Youngren, both of River
Falls. On Saturday Mrs. Pomeroy
gave an afternoon reception in honor
of her sister, at which fifteen ladies
were present.
| Thomas Adams and his son-in-laW,
Martin FOgarty, former residents OF
Ingram, came down from Ladysmlth
Tuesday to enjoy some deer hunting
here, and arrange some business mat
tiers. They are both employed by the
Flambeau River Lumber Co. whose
mill shut down Monday afternoon for
the winter.
H. S. Weed, popularity known as
I"Grandpa Weed" during his resi-
dence here some years ago, has re-
turned for a visit with friends. He
| is on his way home to jamestown,
| N. Y, after a tour of the Pacific
Coast, during which he visited both
the San Francisco and the San Diego
expositions.
On every hand are heard words of
praise and commentator for the
Ingram schools. The village has never
had a more efficient corps of teach
ers than this year, and under the
leadership of Principal McGlynn of
the highschool, and Principal Madden
of the grades, splendid school work
is being done, much to the satisfac-
ton of the parents Of the pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Christie have
come to Ingram from Minneapolis to
make their permanent home here
Mr. Christie has been employed for
several years in connection with the
curb and gutter section of the Min
neapolis Public Works. He is much
pleased with Ingram, and declares he
would not return to Minneapolis to
hive if a home were furnished free
to him there.
Dean J. w. Russell Of the Agricul-
tural College of the state university,
was in Ingram last week looking over
the live stock owned by the Ingram
Lumber Company. This stock is be-
ing carefully fed and housed under
the direction Of A. E. Kuhlman, and
is counted one of the best herds of
beef cattle in northern wisconsin.
Dean Russell was accompanied on his
visit by Ben Faast, of Eau Claire.
The recent report made by the
Ingram State Bank on the call of the
Commissioner of Banking shows the |
usual gratifying increase in the bus
mess of the local institution. Both |
deposits and surplus show a decided |
growth over the last report The |
energetic management of cashier NJ |
J. Leinenkugel has brought the bank |
IN bo nOCitinp of ono nf 10 rpOct |