Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-22
WEST MARSHALL


Mrs Sam Naczcs was county seat
caller Friday.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Fasbind-
er, daughter.
Ray West motored to Cornell Sat
urday evening.
cinity last week.
p. O. Kron did some shopping in
Ladysmith Saturday.
Harry Munns helped Dolph Shepherd
buzz wood Saturday.
Frank Gottier buzzed wood for
Frank Elmer Monday.
F. Marcinkowski and family motored
| to the hub Thursday.
Mr., and Mrs. Vincent Was drove to
the county seat last week.
Our friend, Herman Liebers is haul
| ing hardwood to Ladysmith.
Adolph Haase was lucky enough to
shoot another wolf last week.
Ira Sergeant shipped crate of
chickens to Eau Claire Monday.
Sam Naczcs is kept quite busy haul
ing hardwood to Ladysmith on a
wagon.
e. s. Riphenburg had some barley
ground at the Sheldon creamery Sat
urday.
G. E. Carman hauled gravel on some
of the rough spots of the road west
of Sheldon.
Melvin Vaughan went to Bruce Sat
urday and brought cow home which
he bought at a sale.
Ben Mindykowski and Adolph Pap
iernik went to seek employment ia
Ladysmith Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Tony Conrath and the
formers father were in Ladysmith on
| business Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Umback and
daughter Miss Lucy, mOtored to the
| county seat last week.
Steve Szucs hauled up large pile
of poles and had Howard Teeters saw
them with his buzz saw.
b. Miss Emma Beyeler and Roy West
spent Sunday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Haase.
Albert Kush, the member of bad
soles, from Conrath, was a business
| caller in Ladysmith last week
Dewey Clark, the Sheldon auto ex-
pert, autoed to the big, little city dur
ing the latter part of last week.
Peter Thomas. who has been en-
ployed at Stevens Point, returned to
his home in Marshall, Saturday.
Miss Emma Beyeler, teacher of the
MindykOwski school, will have a
Christmas program Friday night.
H. Dagneau, who is travelling
through the western states, is expect
ed to arrive at Conrath this week
George NJ. John banked the whey
tank at the cheese factory with saw
dust to keep the hog feed from freez-
| ing.
Every farmer we meet asks liz what
they shall do with their potato crop.
The only answer we can think of is
| nothing"
The big dance which was held at the
Sheldon warehouse Saturday was very
we'll attended and all had a very en-
jOyable time.
Mrs Frank Emmons and son, Clay
ton, and daughter Miss Emily, did
their Christmas shopping in Ladysmith
last Saturday.
G. A. BuntOn drove to Ladysmith
to haul the rear end of his car home.
He had it completely overhauled at one
of the garages.
Miss Anna Mindykowski, who is
employed at one of the Ladysmith ho-
tells, came home to spend a couple of
weeks with her parents.
Louis Horn, Marshall cheesemaker,
the scribe is visiting in Milwaukee,
Chicago and other points. Louis will
give you first heard news we're sure.
John MatacZynski is a real mechan-
zeal genius when it comes to making
a radio outfit. He made a complete
outfit and when it was tuned up he
could hear the savages in Africa sing
ing war songs
L. Mindykowski and family moved
TO their new home in South Bend, Ind,
Tuesday. They extend thanks to all
their neighbors and friends and Lady
smith business men who have been so
generous in all their dealings with
them
The Marshall Cooperative Asso-
citation paid 81 cents per pound for but
terfat for milk delivered during the
last half of November. The average
price of cheese 25.4 per pound. Az
erage price for 100 pounds of milk was
1886, average test ~ per cent.