Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-19
WEST MARSHALL

WEST MARSHALL
Art Nikoley Forded to Ladysmith
this week.
Otto Nikoley was between trains
visitor in Ladysmith Saturday
Pete Thomas hauled gravel into
some soft spots near the factory.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Pember were
business callers in Ladysmith Satur-
day.
G.. A. Bunten hauled fence posts
from the John Borkowsh place Mon
day.
John and L. Mindykowsld and j.
Mataczynski drove to Ladysmith Sat
urday.
Bob Thumme1 and Herman Sillman
motored to the 'city of opportunities"
last week.
Will Stranger, who is employed at
Thornapple, spent Sunday at the home
of his parents.
Gregory West sold his dairy cows
to W. G. Burdick and will go into the
poultry business.
The Sheldon buttermaker is kept
quite busy every day hauling cream
from his patrons.
Mr.. and Mrs Pete Thomas and Mrs.
Jos. HUM did some shopping in the
county seat last week.
Mrs. Leo Elkow and daughter, Miss
Olympia, and son, Cornell, mOtOred to
the county seat Saturday.
Louis j. Horn, the notorious catcher
of the Conrath ball team, notored to
the county seat Wednesday afternoon.
A number of the farmers in this
vicinity have their corn planted and
are preparing their ground for pota
toes
John Skavatch is doing farm work
for John H. Pember, who is making
preparations to erect a new house this
summer.
A. Riphenburg, of Ossoe motored
up and is spending several days at the
home of his son, E. S. Riphenburg, in
Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. M wager, Mrs. A.
Haase and John Shepherd motored to
Ladysmith Saturday night and took in
the movies.
The baseball dance which was held
at Conrath last Saturday night, was
fairly well attended and all reported
good time.
Manley PendletOn, the saw miller,
has finished saving lumber on the H.
Haase place and moved his rig to an
other set east of Conrath.
Tony SadIek is helping Joe Jano-
seek with his farm work this spring.
John Papiernik and son, Adolph,
drove to Ladysmith Saturday.
Our friend Herman has cleared up
several lots in COnrath and will plant
potatoes on them. At present Her
man is blowing gardens for others.
Adam Tarnowski and Mike Wrobel
autoed to Ladysmith Saturday and
were looking for vacant barber shop
where they could get trimmed up for
Sunday.
While in Ladysmith last Saturday
we were informed that the farm edi-
tor was out on his farm cutting brush.
Now we are wondering how many
acres he cut that day,
G. w. Burdick has purchased the
12O-acre farm formerly owned by Shell
don Shepherd, from Rodney Hur1burt,
and has begun to blast the stumps on
a patch where he will plant spuds.
N. H. Spooner drove his new Wa
terloo Boy tractor out to his farm
south of Conrath Friday and has be-
gun disking a large strip of newly
broken land which he intends to plant
to corn
Del Shepherd, the Rawleigh man,
was seen in the vicinity last week,
and while ON his way to Conrath he
drove his team into one of the most
famous town of Marshall mud-hOles
near the cheese factory. The team
went down to China and one of the
horses got into the mud so deep that
it was necessary to pull him out. So
Robert Nikoley, the road overseer, en-
gagged number of teams last Satur-
day and hauled gravel so now dit is
in fine condition.
The COnrath ball team defeated the
Sheldon team on the home grounds
Sunday by score of s to Z. The
COnrath team with a good lineup
managed to get the best of Sheldon
players by playing a much different
game than they did at Sheldon the
week before Both sides did some
good playing and judging 10y the score
the teams did their best to defeat each
other. Archie Hayes, of Ladysmith,
pitched a good game for Conrath. He
put the old pill right over and kept
the players on bases just where he
wanted them. Louis Horn caught for
several innings and was relieved by
Glen Hunsberger who stayed with her
until the old ship sunk and when he
got through catching his hand was
swollen as badly as frozen ear, but
joy was theirs-Conrath won game.