Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George Degenhardt
! celebrated their golden wedding ami
versary at their home in ManitOWoc.
Four generations were present at the
| festivities, including the couples four
sons and many other relatives. The
bride and groom of fifty years We're
married at st. Wendell, Manitowoc
county, in 1870, and resided on farm
for thirty years, moving to the city in
1900. Mr.. Degenhardt is II years old
and his wife "A.
Probably the largest affair Of its
kind ever attempted in GAINESVILLE will
be the carnival which will be held at
the enormous new foundry of the
Samson Tractor company, under the
auspices of the Employees Association
Nov. 20, q and o. Eighteen booths
will be devoted to sales. The Samson
orchestra and Samson band will fur
nish music for dances, which will be
going on continuously and every inch
Of the $4,000 square feet in the foundry
will be taken up.
Manitowoc is a hard luck port for
the stone barge Adriatic of Sturgeon
Bay. Passing through Eighth St
bridge the barge had part of her cabin
torn off by the premature closing OF
the bridge The city will be forced to
pay $500 damages. Recently the barge
caught fire in port, and was badly
damaged and her skipper, Capt.
Braunsdorf, suffered injuries from
which he died. The Adriatic, at an
other time, suffered damage by crash
ing into a dock.
Company l veterans of the A. E. f.
is the name of a new organization
formed by Capt. Mayville of the
Marinette company. Only members OF
the original Company |, who served
overseas are eligible Ben Clough was
named president; John Quigley, secre-
tary, and George O'Connell, treasurer.
There are thirty-seven members Their
aim is to care for the bodies of re
turned soldiers, according each fallen
comrade a full military funeral upon
Refinement in Marinette.
Grasshoppers worked many thou
sand dollars worth of damage to
growing crops in Wisconsin this year,
covering all the northern counties
from ShebOygan to Douglas. The
greatest loss, according to the quar-
terly report of the division of. ento
mology Of the state department of agri
culture occurred in Door county, where
some crops would have been a total
loss if it had not been for protective
measures taken. Poisoned bran mash
was used to kill the hoppers.
Plans for a new $4,000 stock pa
vilion at GAINESVILLE are being con
sidered jointly by the chamber of
commerce and the cattle breeding as
sociations of Rock county. The sale
of high grade cattle is growing each
year, and enthusiasm has been shown |
by the breeders CT purebred cattle. |
Want of a pavilion has long been felt
as sales have heretofore been held in |
tent at the fair grounds. The plans
call for building, the main section of |
which will be used as an auditorium
and combination sales room with q
place at the rear for $50 stalls.
Dr. J. P. West and other inspectors |
of the state department of agriculture |
have found CHAMBERS in Barron county. |
The Mallien test was applied to seven |
horses belonging to George Kuchman |
at Clayton, to which all animals re |
acted These were killed and properly |
buried in lime under the supervision |
of a representative of the department. |
Other horses in the territory are now |
being examined for this purpose. The |
state pays so per cent of the appraised |
value for horses condemned with |
CHAMBERS when the owner complies |
with the sanitary regulations.
Mrs. Mary Abhold, Dotyville, Fond |
du Lac county, is dead as the result of |
injuries suffered when she was at |
tackled by young bull on the road
way. Mrs. Abhold was driving the |
stock, which was being pastured on |
the highway. The bull, which was but |
IA months old, turned as he was pass
inc Mrs Ahh01d h,1ttar hor and |