Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-14
WEST MARSHALL :

ner put up hay.
Tom Clark was a county seat WISH
tor this week
Joe Schmidt sold three cows to
party from Arnold
G. M. Elkow motored to the county
seat Wednesday,
G.. w. Burdick purchased a mower
from Geo Mahal.
A. B. Anderson was in Ladysmith
on business Monday
Clyde Lambert and J. Croke motored
to Ladysmith Saturday
Mrs. s. A Izdepski was a business
caller in Ladysnith Wednesday.
Art Nikoley made trip to Lady
smith in his Buick Six this week
Mrs. Loren Trotter is visiting at the
home of her parents near Sheldon.
John Kapas and Steve Szucs are
cutting hay on the Eric Nation forty.
Paul Abbiehl, of Sheldon, is making
hay on the big meadow of John Penn
ber's
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Matson mo-
tored to the county seat Saturday af-
| ternOon.
Miss Title MindykOwskf, who is en-
ployed at Ladysmith spent the week
end at Conrath.
The potato bugs are plentiful and
corn does very well considering the
| cold nights
The BURBERRY pickers are having
their fun at present as the crop seems
| to be quite good.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w Woodland, who
have been visiting in Iowa, returned
to Conrath last week.
James Croke, of Indiana, visited at
the J. 0. Lambert home while on his
way to Portland Ore
Owing to the rain the Conrath ball
team did not go to play against Han
nibal last Sunday.
VIM Boppre, the medicine man,
spent several days last week selling
his goods to farmers.
N. FL. Spooner is expecting another
carload of salt which he will sell at
90c 100 lbs. in bulk lots.
Miss Mayme Rohrig, who has been
visiting at the Elbow home, left for
her home in Milwaukee Sunday
Everybody has been kept SO busy
! these days that news is about as scarce
as teeth upon the upper jaw of a
cow.
Adolph Beyeler is planning upon
starting his migration, but he is waits
ing until he finds another bird for
company.
Miss Rose Rohrig, who has been en-
ployed in Milwaukee, is spending a
two-weeks' vacation with her parents
east of Conrath
Edgar Burdick is at Neillsville on
his brothers farm, as his brother was
seriously injured by dynamite explo-
sion several weeks ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Erickson, former
storekeepers, of Conrath, are now liy-
ing on farm i'm the southern part
OF the state They spent last Sunday
in Conrath with old friends.
Pete Rassel and George Mauch, the
ball players, are getting chance to
learn to be good pitchers for both of
them are kept busy pitching hay.
Mrs. e. Sadlek, who has been in Chi
cago on business, sent up several large
boxes of groceries and will put in
good line of the abve mentioned goods
in their store.
The price of cheese seems to be
holding up good this summer. The
quotations on twin cheese at Plymouth
as 1874 cents a pound last week com
pared with IL cents a pound year
ago.
The car which was stolen at Con-
rath on the night of the Fourth was
found half mile west of the Mar
shall cheese factory. We think it
was taken by some boys who are be-
ginning to learn the tricks of GRIMM
ology.
About fifty young people met at the
G. M. John home last Saturday even
ing and spent their time in visiting,
playing games and singing. Later in
the evening they had a marshmalIow
roast which proved TO be a large hit
with the crowd. After the roast was
over the young people listened to some
piano solos and songs and at a late
hour they left for their homes, happy
and merry.
Henry Stranger went into Wood
wards store short time ago and
here's what we heard "Hey Jud,
have you any calf weaners?" Jud Sib-
by: "Yes how many pounds do you
want?" Hank: "PoundsP' II never
bought weaners by the pound bought
them by the piece" S Jud went to
take a lock in the ice box and came
back with the news that they were all
out of calf weaners and if it hadn't
been for another clerk who knew that
weaners were made of wire Hank
would have gone home without the lit
tie jewel which would keep the calf
from getting milk when it ought not
to.
WEST GROW
A. V. Diederich filled his silo with
clover Monday.