Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-01-25

dred dollars worth OF thrift savings
stamps.
Madison-The new physics building
at the University of Wisconsin was
formally opened with the annual re-
gents-faculty reception.
Madison-C Commissioner of Banking
A. e. Kuolt has authorized the in
crease in the capital stock of the Cud-
ahy State Bank from $4,000 to $780,
COO.
Washington John Henry Cater
dam, of La Crosse, and Walter Leo
Mcnamara, of Mansion, were awarded
commissions as first Eeutenants in the
dental reserve.
GAINESVILLE The two companies of
cadets from the RICH school which
were formed at the start of the school
year, will be completely equipped with
uniforms in the near future.
Madison-Pharmacy has been added
to the list of occupations for women
which will be considered by Univer-
sity of Wisconsin women students at
their annual vocational conference this
year.
Madison - The annual military ball
of the Cadet Corps of the University of
Wisconsin will be held in the Univer-
sity armory, Feb. q. The proceeds
will be given to the American Red
Cross.
Madison-The German bank of She
boygan, one of the Oldest and largest
state banks in Wisconsin has applied
for national bank charter and asked
to have its name changed to Security
National bank.
Madison = The Farmers and Mer-
chants bank of Rudolph, Wood county,
has received a charter from State
Banking Commissioner A. E. Kuolt,
John Joosten is president. The capital
stock is $4,000.
Madison--That the present child la.
Dor law requiring labor permits to be
issued does not apply to agricultural
employment, is the effect of an opinion
rendered by Atty. Gen. Haven to
Chairman George P. Hambrecht of the
industrial commission.
West Salem-This village is to have
a 100000 milk condensery. That was
assured when w. r. Montague Of La
Crosse, president of the Valecia Evap-
GRATED Milk company, closed a deal
for forty-seven acres of land here for
$4,000. The new concern will bring
about fifty families to West Salem.
Marinette-Menominee is serving as
center for the enlistment of spruce
workers In the United States Engi-
neering department. Fifteen men have
already been sworn in and will be
sent to British Columbia TO aid as
woodworkers in getting out spruce
timber for building aeroplanes
Camp Macarthur, Waco, Tex.-Reu-
ben Maaske, 80, Co. d, 127th infantry,
died in the base hospital at Camp
Mac Arthur Of pneumonia. His father.
Gustave Maaske, lives at Beaver Dam,
Wis. Ernest Wolsen, %, Stoughton,
Wis, Co. M. 128th infantry, also died
in the base hospital.
Green Bay-Thirty-eigh men were
taken seriously ill at lumber camp
near Oconto as a result Of poison IN
their food. Frank Ziubaoh, chore boy,
was arrested on orders Of District At
torney Neuman of Oconto county and
federal authorities came here to in
vestigate. Ziubach, it is said, carried
passports to Switzerland countersigned
by former Ambassador Bernstorff.
Madison-G NJ Sheldon, of Toma
hawk, has petitioned the new attor
ney general, Spencer Haven, to bring
action in the Supreme court to compel
the governor forthwith to call spe
cial election for senator. He made
similar appeal to Mr.. Owen, but the
then attorney general ruled that the
decision of the Mathematician case
precluded such suit.
Milwaukee-The Association of Wis.
consin Fairs will hold it's annual meet
ing in the Hotel Miller, Jan. % and a.
Speakers will include Gov. e. L. Phil
ipp, Mayor D. W. Hoan, C. P. Norgard,
commissioner of the department Of
agriculture; Merlin Hull, secretary of
state; o. E. Remey, secretary OF the
Wisconsin State Fair board; and VIII
liam H. Reese, convention division,
Milwaukee Association OF Commerce.
Madison-Two wheatless days
week, one wheatless meal day and
elimination of wheat from all pastries,
mscaroni and cereals will be inaugur
ated in Wisconsin and throughout the
nation under new orders shortly to be
issued by the national food administra-
- Md Twill