Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-09-26
COMING EVENTS
Oct. 3Dairyman's Promotion and
Consignment Sale, Ladysmith.
LOCAL : PERSONAL

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News? Call No. 2.
! John Luethi and family weresup from
Flambeau yesterday to take in the fair.
nesday with his discharge from the
navy.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gallaty were over
from Appollonia today to transact
/ business.
Miss Eunice Maloney leaves Monday
| for Madison to attend the University
of Wisconsin.
| When you want money and want it
without waiting and at the very lowest
rates, See f. M. Doyle Company
| Bond holders Come in and consult
us about our plan of handling your
| bonds without charge.-State Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kruse, of Chi
cage, have been visiting at the home
of the formers sister, Mrs. Gust Arndt.
Mrs. Ben Miller and daughter arrived
| home Tuesday from a two weeks visit
with friends and relatives at Centuria.
| Nick Tadyck, of Foley, Mimi, ar
| rived here last Friday and is visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Logan.
Ed Wilson is back to work at the
Murray Barber Shop. Mr.. Murray has
added another chair, and has four men
| during the fair.
III. W. SIMS editor of the Cornell
| Courier, and e. e. Robinson, of the
| Cornell Wood Products Co., were Lady
smith visitors today.
Miss Mile EllwOod left Friday for
Cleveland, Mimi, on a two weeks va
cation from her duties as stenographer
at the 500 station here.
Mesdames A. G. Thompson and Hen
~ Wilson, who had been visiting cou-
pie of days in Minneapolis returned
home last Friday night.
Come and listen to one of those in
spring sermons delivered by Rev. Grant
Y. Clark, at the Congregational Church
on Sunday morning, at eleven O'Clock.
| Miss Louise Wegner our popular
school teacher, and her younger sister
| were at Weyerhaeuser last Saturday
attending the gala day" and visiting
friends.
| ID. p. POoler, of Flambeau, drove to
| this city the first of the week with
wagon load of watermelOns of his own
| raising. Mr.. Pooler has raised over
| 700 ynoIonC tbic vaar sSs
| Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mcdonnell and
| Mrs Elmer Johnson, all of Gilman.
were up Wednesday visiting with Mrs.
McDOnnelPs sister, Mrs. Louis Baumel,
and taking in the fair.
d. F. Clark, well known breeder of
pure bred Guernsey cattle from Barron
county, has consigned one of his best
bull calves to our sale here Oct g.
Look up his adv in this paper.
W. A. Eakman, from Aledo, H., is
new settler here. He recently pur
chased an improved farm Of 100 acres,
located one-half mile southeast of the
city limits, from Manning & Swain.
Mr.. Eakman will go into the dairy
| business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Manley returned
| last Friday night from an extended
auto tour of northern Minnesota. They
were gone a little over week and visit
ed many of the thriving cities of the
| gopher state" including Hibbing,
Chisholm and Virginia
| Church members and friends gave
farewell reception in honor of Rev. and
| Mrs. John Birrell in the Methodist
church parlors Monday evening. Mem
| bers of the church and of the Epworth
League presented them with several
fine tokens of esteem and appreciation.
| Rev Birrell and family left yesterday
| in their car for Mineral Point.
Earl J. Bartlett, of Cameron, former
| ly of Bruce and former employee on
| the Journal, was in the city yesterday,
| visiting friends. Earl was discharged
from the army Sept. 8, after serving
eighteen months on the Mexican bOr
der He was stationed at Eagle Pass
| Texas, as a member of the Third Z.
S. Infantry.
G. L. Heacock and son Edmund, of
Hawkins, were Ladysmith visitors
| Wednesday and took in the fair. Mr..
HeacOck has been a resident of Min
neapolis the past six years and before
that lived at Weyerhaeuser for sixteen
years. He recently purchased so acres
near Hawkins and will build on his
new place at once