Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-24
LOCAL & PERSONAL

4UO on SdVlngS.--IIOneeT NdLlOHdl
Bank. 33tf
Stoves and furnaces at Helm Imple-
ment Co. 1884
Frank Tabor has returned to his
home at Barron.
Deer were scarce in the woods west
of EXeland this fall.
Have you started a savings account
with the Pioneer National Bank? 33tf
Feed cookers make cream checks
out of those potatoes. See Helm. 1884
Cash for your hides-we pay the
highest market price.-Sanitary Mar
ket. 1t
Elmer Bjefke, of Weyerhaeuser
was a business visitor in Ladysmith
Monday
Every child should have a savings
account with the Pioneer National
Bank. 33tf
w. H. COrbett, 500 Line trainmas-
ter, was in the city Monday on official
business.
Erwin SavOrd came down from Su-
perior and spent Saturday and Sun
day at home.
F. w. Curtis, superintendent 500
Line, was in the city on official bus
mess Friday.
The Farmers Shipping Association
shipped a carload of livestock to mar
ket Wednesday.
After December LIST this bank will
be open ON Saturday evenings only
Rusk County Bank.
w d. Evans returned home Tues
day from Amherst, where he had been
TO visit his mother.
Wesley Rose, wife and son, spent
the deer season with Robert Butcher
and family at Ojibwa
Poor Commissioner George Manley
looked after some county business at
Weyerhaeuser Monday.
Frank WOjcuch, who lives ~ miles
south of COnrath, will hold a farm
sale Dec IS, at - 80 p. m.
Cook those potatoes and make cream
checks out of them. Use our feed
cookers. Helm Implement Co, 1884
John G. Krcma, formerly of Lady
smith, who has been residing at
Marshfield, has moved his family to
st. Paul.
Try a sack of our private brand
Northern Lilly Flour, only $175. Ev-
cry sack guaranteed - Ladysmith
Trading Co. 1896
The Western Union telegraph Office
was moved from the former Rusk
County Bank building to the new post
office building Tuesday.
B. NJ LaVaIre left Monday for
southern Minnesota where he will
Gull out fiocks of laying hens. He has
put in the last two months at that
work.
Marvin Noble returned Sunday
night from trip to the twin ports
and the twin cities, where he spent
a week sightseeing and visiting with
friends.
w. e. Briggs, E. Bernard and Al
bert Briggs spent two days at Camp
on the Fountain-Campbell spur
hunting and looking over different
camps.
John Turner returned to his home
at Ladysmith Saturday, after spend
ing the hunting season in this vicin-
ity. He was fortunate enough to get
buck.
Mrs Fred Hochfeldt came down
from Mellen and spent Saturday and
Sunday with her husband, who is
traffic man for the Great Western Pa
per Co. here.
Albert Briggs, of Appleton, came
home for hunting season and to visit
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. w e.
Briggs Albert was lucky and got
his buck the second day out.
Rev and Mrs G. B. VOelz and lit
tie daughter returned Saturday
morning from Chicago, where the lit
tie girl had been receiving treatments
for cOngenital hip trouble from DR..
Porter, a specialist.
NJ J. Turner's father has moved
from Springbrook to the Noah Strahm
farm home, northwest of Ladysmith,
which he rented Friday. He will oc-
cupy the house and garden. Bud Mil
Ter has charge of the land
German Bison, of Ingram, who has
been employed at GrOton, S. d., the
past nine months, is home ON a vaca-
ton. He was a visitor in Ladysmith
Saturday and paid his subscription to
the News-Budget ahead to March 49,,
1924.
J. G.. Hagelbarger, city mail car
rier, was surprised and pleased by an
unexpected visit from his friend, John
Roland, Of Beulah, NJ D., last week,
Thursday. These friends had not seen
each other before in nine years Mr..
Hagelbarger formerly resided at Beu-
lah, N. d.
Mr. and Mrs. Nate Jones were
AoJ