Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-11
WEST MARSHALL


county seat Monday.
Fred Lamp has traded his Overland
90 for a Ford sedan.
Bill Jones, we think, is the proud
owner of a 1902 flivver.
Tom Young and family were Lady
smith callers last week.
Peter Thomas motored to Ladysmith
on business last Friday.
John Kapas took in the community
sale at Ladysmith last Wednesday.
s. A. Izdepski has been quite busy
lately laying floor in his new barn.
Some relatives from Chicago are
visiting at the John Mindykowski
home.
L. Mindykowski did some carpenter
work at the Herman Sillman home re-
Gently.
Herman Sillman is assisting his
brother, Gust, at operating his thresh-
ing rig.
Bob Thummel finds that to fix up
an old binder is just like fixing up an
old fiivver
c. A. Bunten left for Venten, Iowa,
Sunday, from where he will drive up
in his car.
DR.. J. G. Baker and family, of
Hawkins, visited at the j.. G. Tate
home Sunday.
G. W. Burdick is building line
fence so his rabbits will keep off the
neighbours land.
Mr.. and Mrs D. J. Summerville
called at the J. G. Tate home Satur-
day afternoon.
Adam Hartman sees the bright side
of the world now, for he has painted
all of his buildings.
Nick HUM, who has been making
cheese at. the Grow factory, returned
to his home Sunday.
John Costello and Louis Horn at
tended to business matters in Lady
smith last Wednesday.
Hartzel Chalfant, the hotel chef,
cooked supper for the Sheldon legion
members Tuesday night.
l.. w. Cox has been helping with
the farm work on his son Harrison's
farm during his llllleSS.
Matt Fasbinder has traded some
livestock for a new John Deere grain
binder of N. Fl. Spooner.
Joe Oster is learning the trade Of
tie digger and spike driver on the
Conrath section of the 500 Line.
S. r. Elbow motored to Thorp this
week with DR.. J. E. McDermid, where
they attended a veterinarians conven-
ton.
Paul Martt, Lucian Izdepski, and
several other young people took in a
dance at Jump River last Saturday
night.
G.. w. Woodward and Herman Lieb-
ers motored to southern Minnesota, re-
Gently, where Mr.. Woodward has a
farm.
n. H. Spooner has purchased several
head of dairy cows and has placed
them on the farm operated by John
Costello.
Lawrence Sadlek helped Joe Janos-
zck with farm work while Joe was
recovering from an injury caused by
being kicked by a horse.
Miss Title Mindykowski, who is
employed at the Baker Hotel in La
dysmith, spent Sunday afternoon at
the home of her parents.
Matt Fasbinder, Mrs. Steve Sues
and son, Steve, and daughter, Lillian,
drove to Ladysmith Monday to see
Sc, &In hnc a
John Muth and Frank ELMER, the
professional "hoss" traders, made a
trading deal last Sunday, so now John
has a wagon and Frank has the
horses.
Emil Fisher and e. S. McCabe mo-
tored to Flambeau last Saturday to
see if the blackberries were ripe, but
upon return reported that there were
none to be found.
Art Nikoley had the pleasure OF a
flivver breakdown last Sunday, the
disease being moon blindness of the
dffferential, causing a SC damage, and
$500 repair job.
The Marshall Cooperative cheese
factory paid 40c per pound for butter
fat for the first fifteen days in July
The average test of the milk was 3.9
thus making the price per cwt. OF
milk, $156.
At a meeting of the members of the
Conrath baseball team, Louis Horn
the Marshall dairy cheesemaker, was
elected manager Of the ball team. The
boys will practice once week, and al
so have weekly meetings.
A number of baseball players me
on the Conrath diamond and played
a scrub game between the married me1
and bachelors. The game surely wa
a good running one, the score belns
as follows: bachelors %, married mel
8. Not so bad for old fellows. I'M
next ball game will be played at Con
rath, Sunday, Aug. 10. Conrath VS.
Tony.
What we call a real game of base
II