Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-06

| Anton Brotz, Kohler, and Odin Tor
rison, Sheboygan, two Boy Scouts who
are camping with Sheboygan and Fond
du Lac scouts at Camp Shaginappi,
{ Lake WlnnebagO, were Mortified to I'M
! earth complete skeleton of an Indian
| squaw while they were digging in a
small mound near the camp. Arrow
heads and other Indian relics have
been found in the district and the two
boys were searching for similar relics
when their shovels struck stone.
| Fred Marty of Monroe has been
| awarded an honorary certificate by the
Wisconsin dairy school in recognition
Of his work for the Wisconsin cheese
| industry. This award was made
| through Prof. E. I'll. harrington of the
dairy school of the University of Wis
| consin. For several years Mr. Marty
acted as an instructor in Swiss cheese
making at the university He has
| also been member of the dairy and
| food commission staff and is widely
known as cheese maker and cheese
buyer.
Twelve years ago J. P. Norris, Wine
gar, and J. III. Hall, now recruiting
sergeant at Ashland, served together
with the United States army of occu-
patton in Cuba. That happened before
The name buddy had been coined,
and Morris and Hall were Comrades"
They served in the same army for six
hni
service the two men went to their
homes. A few days ago while Morris
was walking on the street in Ashland
1e met Hall, still wearing the familiar
Khaki
The Rev. J. H. Racette, pastor of
The st. Louis church of Fond du Lac
sor the last two years, has left for
Rome as a delegate to the Oblate Fa-
hers conference. Father Racette will
attend the convention as delegate from
he province of America, having been
selected at a meeting of the chapter
acid in Boston in 1914 At that time
Father Racette was on his way to
Rome, but the war caused the confer
ence to be postponed. This is the first
conference to be held since the signing
Of the armistice.
Proposals of marriage and letters
rom new found friends" are coming
% Miss Edith Leuenberger, a pretty
title Monroe girl, whose smiling eye
and Mary Pickford curls have won
hundreds of admirers since entry in a
national motion picture beauty con-
:est. A letter from a westerner, pre-
sumably a cowboy, is perhaps the most
amusing of the lot. In proposing mar
riage the western Romeo states he
aas a ranch and $4,000 cash. Edith
Is a charming little Miss of II, a
Junior in the local Monroe school.
Overcome with fatigue while return
ing from sick call near Bowler, DR..
A. J. Gates, prominent Tigerton physi-
, clan, fell asleep at the wheel of his
automobile with the result that the
car ran into the ditch The doctor es-
capped with a few slight bruises. His
ear was badly damaged.
The management of the fair is MAX
ing great preparations to have the 1926
Jefferson county fair the best ever
held In that county. Sam Frankstein,
representing the Garden City Electric
Stage Lighting Company, was in JEFF
ferson and secured the contract from
Secretary Roessler for illuminating
the night fair to be held Sept. IA to II.
Albert Schmeritzler was severely in
+. jured while at work in the Lindauer
quarry at Kaukauna. The cable which
brings the car through the quarry up
to the shovel broke. While repairing
it Schmeritzler came in contact with
an electric blasting cap which eXplod-
ed, blowing off the thumb and index
| finger of his right hand. His chest
was perforated with bits of copper,
also his left arm.
Because or the freight congestion In
the east, which has held UP deliveries
! for weeks, the Oneida Motor Truck
company of Green Bay laid off 30 per
cent of it's employees.
Chippewa Indians, who live in the
northern part of the state, have filed
claims at Crandon for Inheritance
money which many have due them
| from the estates of deceased relatives
in other sections of the country.
Although a wheelbarrow load of iron
seats fell onto him while in the Ma
jestic theater, under construction at
| Stevens Point, Ben Winecki suffered
oothing but bruises, according to ply
sicians who were callad to attend him