Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-29
LOCALE PERSONAL

| For farm mortgages and fire 1nsuf-
| nee see Michaelson & Hughes 20. 4l'l
| Herbert Jung was here from Timer
| River Falls Mimi, last Friday ana
| Saturday.
| To insure prompt settlement OF iosses
keep your property insured In the
| VI. Doyie Company Agency.
| Mrs. Carl Meier, who has been Visit
| ing the Speidels and other OLD frlehos
| here departed for Richland Center
| Tuesday. Her home is in Chicago.
| Mrs. Fannie Miller, who has been
| visiting her daughter-in-law, Mrs. f.
| E. Borntrager, near Walrath, went TO
| Exeland Friday, to visit her son. From
| there she went to Indiana to visit rel
| atives.
After July 81 ! will be i'll posses
| sion of my garage property, when mas
been occupied by Rohrer 4 Johnson
prepared to do repair work, battery
| work. and store cars. A full line OF
| accessories will be carried-JacN
! Stone. 1oil
| r. E. Borntrager, of the Walrath
community. was here with his Wite
| Friday. for chiropractic treatment fof
| inflammatOry rheumatism for when
| Mrs. BOrntrager has been a great SUI f.
| ferer. John Curtis brought them down
in his car
| VIM. Farley, from North Dakota,
| has purchased a ten-acre tract on the
| Thornapple river. in section is, town
of Flambeau, where he expects TO
| build home His family returned
| to North Dakota in their car to pre-
| pare to remove here.
| Sweet corn from local gardens has
added another substantial and tooth
| some food to LadySmith tables, since
the first of the week. The Boy Scouts
| garden. near the National Land Colon
| izing Co.'S office, was one OF the first
| to produce roasting ears"
| The w. II. c. met Tuesday after
| noon with fOrty-SiX members present
| Ice cream and waters were served
| bv MesdameS May WOOdhOuse. Cassie
| Harpster, Nella Grattan, Cleo Turner
| Amelia Turner, Emma Miller, Nav
garet Birch and Polly Oleson.
| \. NJ HERMAN, market gardener
near Port Arthur, said Monday that
| the rainfall at his place had not been
sufficient for potatoes. though he hat
with him that day some fine appear
| ing vegetables of different varieties
Sunday afternoons rain was only
| sufficient to lay the dust at his place.
| w. =. King and f. NJ Worden made
a business trip to Eau Claire Monday
and arrived there just after the rob
| berry of the messenger of the Mime
sOta-WiscOnsin Power Co. of more
than $1,000 and the shooting of the
Eau Claire chief of police by the rob
Der and while the excitement incident
thereto was at its height
LeVeille's newly-improyed orches-
ira. consisting of seven or eight local
musicians, furnished the music for rhe
J dances last week at the CaSs hall.
Many people expressed their opinion
| that this orchestra was as good or bet
ter than any that had played there
| this summer. This orchestra is dated
| to play for the dances here during
| the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs w. d. Potter left for
| their home at Cakes, n d., last Fri
day, after spending part of their hon
eymoon here. They were married
June 81 Mrs Potter, formerly Mrs
Bertha Bowen, is well known to the
people of this vicinity, having resided
for a number of years OH a 40-acre
farm, ) miles southeast of Ladysmith
in the town of Grow, which she still
owns. Mr.. Potter worked in this part
of Wisconsin when Ladysmith was in
its infancy and was very favOrably
impressed with the progress which has
been made. They may move to Rusk
county
Charles Savord. Flambeau farmer
and orchardist, was in the city Tues
day. He reported farm crops as be-
ing good, but that the apple crop will
be very light. He isn't worrying over
that fact, however, as he said the trees |
need rest, and will probably produce
heavier next year on account of cas-
sat ION from production. He said that |
he will have plenty of fruit for fam
lily use. Mr.. Savord has one of the
largest and oldest orchards in this
part of the country. Last year he
sold large part of his crop of apples
to people who came to the farm in
automobiles for them. He has never
sprayed his trees.