Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-20
ExELAND
sfterial Correspondence

Ray ThOrhang spent Sunday with his
parents at Radisson.
NJ S. HOMELAND made business trip
to Minneapolis last week
Mr. and Mrs. Guyer. of Lexington
were EXeland callers on Friday
a son arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Willard on Tuesday.
i Fred Bear and Fred Gehrke made a
business trip to Lexington Thursday.
Rev. Kellar has been invited to de-
liver the Memorial address at Ojibwa.
| Martin Hoveland spent Friday and
Saturday in Ladysmith on business.
Fred and John Gehrke moved out
onto the Fred Gehrke farm on Satur-
day.
George Christensen and family Wis
tied relatives at Rice Lake and Cam
eron Sunday.
Mrs. Jessie Racette. of Winter, Wis
tied her sister. Ora Crawford few
| days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. L. Dudrey, of Rad
| isson were in town a few hours on
business Tuesday.
| Alice Anderson went to RadissOn
| Wednesday evening to visit a few
hours with her folks.
| Miss Helena LeHew. of RadissOn.
passed through here Tuesday, enrOute
| to her home at hurry.
Mrs. Clayton Rutherford and daugh-
| GER. of Radisson. visited a couple of
days at the HOMELAND home this week.
f. J. Eyeleth. of Sac City. Iowa.
arrived here Monday to spend some
time with his son. Jay. west Of town.
NJ. S. Hoveland, Jake and George
Taylor, and @. O. Morstad were Wit
ncsses at the Galman- IncZewski trial
ut LadySmith. Saturday.
Miss Virginia Riley, of Necedah TO
turned home Monday. after Il few
weeks visit with her sisters, Miss
Kate, and Mrs. Ben Whyte.
Henry Smith is advertising an auc-
ton sale to take place at his farm, one
mile south Of the Exeland creamery,
on May 25th, at one p. m.
A daughter arrived at the Port
Baldridge home Wednesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Make Jacques are the
proud parents Of twin girls.
Fred Bear purchased forty acres Of |
land from John Z. Hume last week. |
Mr.. Bear is busy clearing and planting |
potatoes on his land at present.
Clement Kentrup arrived here Tues
day from Chicago. He expects to
spend the summer here and will i'm
prove his eighty acres Of land which
he owns southwest of Exeland.
A number Of live citizens Of the
village of EXeland were out Monday
clearing up and opening up a new road
north of Exeland on the proposed new
road to Radisson. Ask Archie Veness.
Mrs Walter Baker gave miscel
laneOus shower for her niece, Mrs. Fl.
Weinberger. on May 18th. Many
ladies were present and Mrs. Weinberg
er received number of gifts. Lunch /
was served by Mrs. Baker.
f. J. Eveleth brought Thoroughbred |
Hampshire brood sow with him from
Iowa to his son. Jay. He carried this
SOW. weighing three hundred pounds.
on the running board of his autOmo
August Swartz had the misfortune
to lose a horse and colt Saturday
morning. In some way during the
night they got out Of his pasture onto
the railroad track and were killed by
an early morning train. This is a big
loss to Mr. Swartz at this time of the
year when he was trying to get his
crops III.
Harold WiggintOn came very near
meeting with a serious accident on
Saturday when their Overland car !,
turned over with him just west Of the
500 railroad crossing near Hougs'
driveway The car landed on its top
down quite deep embankment and
was quite badly wrecked. Harold was
very fortunate to escape with no in
juries. but very much frightened.
Exeland is planning on observing |
Memorial Day by having program
which will be fitting to the occasion.
Both schools and the churches are TAX |
ing part in the program. The program
will consist of drills. speaking, sing
ing and music and we hope everyone |
will turn out. as all are cordially in |
vited The Ladies' Aid Society expects |
to serve meals during the afternoon. |
The Badger Pickle & Packing Go. |
are meeting with success i'll getting |
the farmers to raise cucumbers this |
year. Over sixty acres have been con- |
tracted for SO far and several more |
are expected They pay $3.50 per hun |
{lred for the best grade of cucumbers
and look forward to q bumper crop. |
Mrs. Adelia Smith has the seeds at
the Smith hotel and furnishes them
free to all who desire to plant them.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. }. H.
SHIN on May 4th, at six O'Clock p. m.
occurred the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Lucy LeOna, to Harry Weinberger.
About forty-five relatives and friends
were present. Rev. James Hansen
performed the ceremony. the ring SER
vice being usd The bride was charm
ingly dressed in blue silk with white
embroidered net and the groom wore
hlup serge After congratulations the