Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-14
LOCAL & PERSONAL

LadySmlCn Wednesday.
Miss Dorothy Lee, of Glenwood City,
is here visiting her brother, Carl Lee.
Mrs John Faser has been seriously
i'll for the past week, and is slowly re-
covering.
Dist. Atty. Falge left Wednesday
night on business trip to Milwaukee
and Madison.
Mrs. e. W. Day will be in charge
of the library on Sunday, April 16,
from 3 to g.
Misses Mary MCGEE, Grace Webb
and Billie Holt were over from Weyer-
haeuser on Wednesday.
Mrs. Emil Maves and two children
went to Stanberry on Wednesday Tor
visit of two weeks with her parents.
Miss Helen Moe of Eau Claire, ar
rived in this city Thursday for few
days visit at the J. F. Peterson home.
Miss Grace Ferguson returned from
Menasha Wednesday evening to spend
Easter with her brother, j. A. Fergu-
son, of this city.
E.. j. Kelly, of Rhinelander, came
here Wednesday to see his brother-in-
law, e. V. Needham, who is in the hos
pital in this city.
Mrs Frank Manley will entertain the
Bethany Sisters Wednesday afternoon,
April 10. Lunch will be served and
everybody is invited.
Leonard Vaughan and Gerald Chick
er entertained few friends at the
Vaughan home Thursday evening, Apr.
13, at a dancing party.
Mrs. Earl Andrus returned to her
home at Marshfield Sunday night, af
ter visiting her son, highschool stu
dent and her sister-in-laW, Mrs. Nate
| Hand.
Mrs. f. NJ Doyle will go to Bayfield,
/ as delegate of the Woman's Study
| Club to attend the district convention
of the Woman's Clubs there. This con-
vention will take place the 31st of May
and the list of June.
| Mrs. M. L. LeCount and daughter,
Nellie, returned last night from their
second trip to st. Paul, where Nellie
was under the care of DR.. Chatterton
head of the Minnesota State Hospital.
Miss Nellie is slowly improving.
Andrew j. Fish, of Endeavor, has
been in charge Of the first chair in the
Alex Moore barber shop this week.
while Mr. Moore has been taking a va
cation Mr. Fish would become resi-
dent if he could find a suitable resi-
dence
| ~ Vn llfl n UAp
Lampert Lumber Co. here, speaking
about progressive towns, referred to
| Slayton, Minnesota, where he stopped
last week. That little city of about
1000 people, has "a blocks of paving
and central heating plant, he said.
Frank P. Hroch was home from Chi
cago the first of the week. returning
to the Windy city Tuesday night. Mr..
/ Hroch is connected with the real es-
tate department of the Novak and
| Stieskal State Bank. He is giving
most of his attention to city real es-
| tate.
In May 1921, twelve elm trees from
the woods were planted in one block
in Ladysmith. Only one of these elms
| is alive today Across the street at
the same time, 20 elms were planted
| by the Dahlberg Nursery Company, IS
of these are alive today. Buy nur-
sery trees, they are cheaper. -
| Mrs John Sawyer and daughter, Sa-
die, of Fairview community, left We'd
nesday night for Niles, Mich, in re-
Spouse to a telegram announcing the
| death of Mrs. Cleta Jones, daughter of
| Mrs. Sawyer. Mrs. Jones, whose death
| was caused by tuberculosis, was known
| here and in the town of ThOrnapple.
Phil LeVeille and Elmer Austin pur,
chased the meat market on e. Second
St from Mr.. Craun, formerly conduct
ed by Mr. LeVeille The deal was
made last Friday. Mr.. Craun will re-
sumo farming. Both of the new pro-
prietors have had meat market eXper-
ience it was Mr. Austin's employment
before he took up railroading.
Harold Steele entertained twenty
five boys, including his Sunday school
class. at his home Friday evening.
Various games were played and an ex-
cellent luncheon at 10 80 was enjoyed
as only healthy Youngsters can. His
brother, Edward, entertained the
members of his Sunday school class in
similar manner Wednesday evening
of last week
VIM. Schwartz returned home Satur-
day morning from three-months'
visit with his aged father at Fort Re-
covery, Ohio. Mr. Schwartz's father is
so years of age and is an invalid. On
the trip home, Mr.. Schwartz says that
he noticed great deal Of the country
to be flooded with water. At LaFay-
cite, Ind, the Wabash river bottoms
were full of water and many homes
were flooded. In one of those flooded
homes someone was carrying on" evil
IDENTIFY. Water was running in the win
dows but a cheering volume of smoke
was pouring from the chimney