Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-07-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

/ DR. Buell. will celebrate the Fourth
ut his old home town, Chippewa Falls,
: Charles KirWan plans to spend the
| Fourth with his sister at Pelican Lake,
| Wifred LeEiellc returned home
Thursday night from a trip 10 Mime
apolis
Rev. C. j. Fisher has been spending
| the week in Iowa. He went to Cedar
Rapids Monday.
VIM. Williams and family spent Sun
day and Monday with Mrs. Williams
! folks at Eau Claire,
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ii, Dunn Of Mineral
| Point, are guests at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. C. w. Emery.
! Jacob Liebcrherr paid fine of $40
and costs Of $1.57 for catching large
mouthed bass in Round Lake III muni-
cipal court here.
| Miss Belle Boyer, of Bruce. visited
| with Ladysmith friends Monday. Miss
Boyer recently completed course in
commercial school in Madison.
d. r. Ainsworth, an employe in the
State Bank of Bruce, was married to
Miss Laura Eastveldt while on a visit
to his old home town, Norway, Kan.
| The Bruce base ball team continues
| its unbrOken record of victories. Last
Sunday they defeated Chetek by a score
of II to O. This is their eighth straight
| victory.
Several auto loads of Ladysmith
business men interested in the million
dollar Land Clearing Contest, left on
tour of inspection of clearing work
this morning.
RObt Fritz has purchased the former
Ben c. Lee home on W. Lake-av, re-
Gently occupied by w. S. Dooley and
family The Dooleys are moving into
the Chet. Sands house on Fritz-av.
C. e. H0skins and family who have
been spending a two-weezs' vacation
at their former home town, Darling
ton. retured to Ladysmith last night.
They made the trip by automobile.
w \. Blackburn was called to Oar
rington, n Dak:, Wednesday, by the
death of his nephew, Douglas Cherry,
who was so badly injured in an auto
mobile wreck last Sunday that he died
the following evening. The accident
victim was about II years of age He
spent his youth i'll Bruce.
Ray McQuillan, who has been en-
ployed with his father, City Assessor
z. A. McQuillan in the plumbing bust
ness here for a number Of years, has
re-engaged in his former profession,
| nn oft
for Michigan, n. Oak, where he will
be employed by a company which owns
string of lumber yards in that state.
The meeting called by the State Con-
servation commission for last Monday
evening at the court house was attend
ed by about 50 who are Interested in
our game laws, nearly all present being
Ladysmith men. The meeting was pre-
sided over by w. Il, Barber, head of the
commission. A vote on the question of
a closed saSOn for deer resulted in a
majority for an open season and one
buck limit, by about 80 to f. The
sentiment of the meeting was in favor
of a closed season for mink and musk
rats. This was the 18th meeting held
in the state.
The picnic Of farmers and their fami-
lies of Rus1 and Chippewa counties,
held ut Flambeau Farm, Tuesday, was
q great success. 1t Is estimated that
more than 800 people were in attend
ance The day was fine and the peo-
pie in attendance thoroughly enjoyed
Themselves The addresses were good
and had the close attention of those
interested in the subjects discussed. OF
course, the picnic dinner was an i'm
portant part of the program. The prin-
| cipal feature of sport was a tug-of-war
between teams of Rusk and Chippewa
counties in which the Rusk county
team won.