Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-06
In an attempt to solve parking con-

u
my and kissing while dancing are
| prohibited in an ordinance passed by
the common council of independence.
The action of the council Of Independ-
ence followed a similar step taken by
the board of trustees of Whitehall.
Sixteen cans of brooktrout fry were
received from st. Croix Falls by the
Oneida County Fish and Game Protec-
ton association of Rhinelander, and
planted in Oneida county streams,
chiefly in Bearskin and Radtke creeks.
Members of the association personally
took charge of the planting.
A carload of certified rural New
York seed potatoes has arrived at Big
| Suamico and they will be distributed
by County Agent Kavanaugh to mem
| bers of the Better Potato club. Banks
| of Brown county are financing the
| farmers in their attempt to improve
/ the potato crop.
The Rev. Grant Knauff of Haver-
| straw, ~ Y, has taken charge of the
| parish of Grace Episcopal church in
rector in Tennessee and other South
ern parishes and for three years in
| charge of church at Plymouth, Wis.
| During the war he was in government
| work.
The G. A. r., Spanish War Veterans,
and American Legion have merged
their activities to stage the biggest
Memorial day celebration in the his
tory of the city Plans for the OBJ
| servance are already under way.
! parade of veterans of the three wars
will be one of the features. A speaker
OF national repute will be obtained to
make the Decoration day address.
Alicia park. picturesque spot on a
| high bluff overlooking the Fox river at
Appleton, has been designated as a
camping site for automobile tourists,
A caretaker is to be provided and it is
planned to erect sheds for automo-
biles Markers will direct travellers to
! the park, which is located off from the
| big automobile trails passing through
/ Appleton Alicia park is one of the
most beautiful places in the state.
John Banderob, 80, Civil war vet
eran, pioneer manufacturer and twice
mayor of Oshkosh, died at his home
in that city. He had been in poor
health several years. He was born in
Germany but came to this country at
the age of II, engaging in cabinet max
! ing Following the Civil war, in which
he distinguished himself for bravery,
he started a furniture factory here.
When he retired a few years ago his
sons continued the business.
Dr. H. G. Conner of Chippewa Falls,
! office of Dr. E. T. McHugh and watch
ing Jack Williams, ST. Pauls human
| fly" scale the side of the Hotel North
ern here. Heart failure was the cause.
| DR. COnnOr was a brother of Judge T.
J. Conner of Chippewa Falls and came
| to that city year ago from Su-
| perior, where he had practiced medi-
cine for many years. He was born and
raised at Kilbourn City, Wis.
| In order that the summer camp may
be in reach of all Boy Scouts in Oneida
/ county, the executive committee of the
! Rhinelander council has set the camp
! fee at IS per week, less than the cost
| of keeping a boy at home. Further ar
engagements have been made to make
! it possible for any Scout who cannot
/ pay this fee to earn his camp money.
/ The boys will be provided with light
work which will not interfere with
/ other duties.
! Upward of 100000 lake trout fry,
! Matched at the Sturgeon Bay hatchery
/ during the last season, are ready for
! planting. Supt. Frank Suthers of the
! state hatchery expects the work of
/ planting the trout to start within a
( few days The fry for the most part
/ will be planted in the waters of Lake
! Michigan along the Door county
| peninsula and also in the waters of
/ Green Bay, practically the same places
/ as the spawn We're originally obtained
! from.
| One-fourth of Janesville's teachers
annual pay roll or $4,000 is spent by
/ the pupils of the GAINESVILLE schools
| yearly for ice cream, candies and
movies. This astonishing fact was
disclosed by survey made by Supt
Frank Holt. The survey was made as
the first step toward conducting a
thrift campaign among the $500 pu-
pills. The estimate was made on forty
weeks at 81 900 per week. The total
AMOUNT of the teachers pay roll is
1 $151 900.
John Callahan was elected superin-
! tendent of public instruction by ma
! jarity of 29939 The official tally
| gives Callahan total of 207,521 and
c. p. Cary, incumbant 177,582. Cary
carried Milwaukee by 1000 majority
! Dane county also went to the present
/ superintendent by similar margin
! The Milwaukee vote was: Cary, &c.
! 062; Callahan, 34,715 Dane county
! gave Cary 6,S33 and Callahan 6,617
! Callahan piled up heavy majorities in
! Clark, Kenosha, Manitowoc, Oconto,