Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Gates Land Company buys and sells


farms.
Mrs. w. NJ. Vaughan went in to The
twin cities Monday.
Mrs. H. Q. Weisner is spending a
few days with her folks at Rice Lake.
| Louis KalbOw, of MankatO, spent
part OF last week with his father, L.
KalbOw, East Eighth-st
John HanSan has sold his residence
in this city to Henry Oben and pur-
chased the A. H. Galloway home.
Oscar Engstrom, Will Osborne and
f. ID. WOOdcOck, west of Sheldon farm
ers, were Ladysmith visitors Thurs
day morning.
Mrs. Macdonald, who had been Wis
iting her sons, r. b. and f. g. Mac
Donald, returned to her home at Wis
cOnsin Rapids, Tuesday.
ST. Mary's school will reopen Mon
day, Sept. .. Glasses in singing and
dramatic art will be conducted by Miss
Mary Durkins of ST. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Shirven and
daughter, of WinOna, Mimi, have been
home. Mrs. Shirven and Mrs. Hill are
| sisters
Mrs. NOrah Ulrich and daughter
Frieda Wood, have returned from a
3,OOO-mile trip. They visited relatives
and friends in Iowa, Missouri and
Nebraska.
/ Mrs. w. E. Briggs and Fritz MOller
left here Thursday for Minneapolis,
to meet Miss Clara May Briggs, who
has been visiting at Mitchell, s. D.,
during the summer.
Mrs. Walter Mckee and son, VIM.
stopped off here Tuesday for short
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c.. Lee, while enrOute to Mime
apolis from Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs Rock and two sons re-
turned to their home at Amigo the
first of the week, after twO-days'
visit at the home of Mr.. Rocks sis
ter, Mrs. Charles VOlkman.
i Mrs. r. HI. Burns has been visiting
her daughter, ElinOr, and her brother,
William Maley, and his wife, in st.
Paul. this week. She was accOmpan-
led by her little daughter Virginia.
Miss Laura LeVeille will leave next
week with a Minneapolis friend for
Los Angeles, Calf, where they will
spend the winter. They will be
joined about month later by Miss
Marie LeVeille.
H. Dicus and w. F. b. Grouse,
south of town farmers, purchased an
International silo filler last week and
have started filling their silOs with
corn. These gentlemen have fine fields
of corn this year.
Charles Alden and his son, Charles,
Jr of Waukegan, Ill, have been
spending the week visiting at the A.
NJ. Alden home in this city and camp
ing and fishing at Potato lake. Charles
and A. NJ. are brothers.
! r. A. Smith has made green snake
out of long cucumber by cutting a
mouth and tongue into the big end.
putting on a pair of glass eyes and
letting the tail flop. This snake is
three feet long and is a formidable
| looking serpent.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ.
e. church will meet at the church par
lOrs Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 81.
The regular B. Fl. lunch will be
served at the usual time. A cafeteria
lunch will be served at 500 p. m. to
families of the Aid members.
J. C. Lee returned from a few days
visit in the twin cities Tuesday night.
He says that business is quiet among
the wholesalers there at present. Like
the retailers, they are not buying Law
ishly and are closely watching the
trend of business as it affects the cOun-
try as a whole and the Northwest in
particular. Mr.. Lee attended the great
Ringing Barnum & Bailey circus
while there.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dahlberg and
sons left Monday night for Mrs. Dahl |
berg's home at Crystal Falls, Mich, |
in response to a telegram received
Monday morning conveying the news |
of the death of Mrs. Dahlberg's broth |
er, Dallas Johnson. Mr.. Johnson was
IL years old and a card from Mr.. |
Dahlberg to his brother Rev. Fred |
Dahlberg, stated that Mr.. Johnson
took sick Saturday and the doctor in
attendance said that he would soon
be all right. He grew rapidly worse
and died at 4 80 Monday morning, af-
ter two hours of intense pain. The
sympathy of this community goes out |
to the Dahlbergs in their sad less.
which is the second bereavement they
have had this summer.