Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-01

/ The A. II. Strange Co. SaWm1u at
Merrill started saving on lumber
shipped from it's timber tract six miles
northeast Of Star Lake. A total of
100000 feet of all white pine will be
cut this year
Blaise Castonia, a farmer residing
north of Lena, in Oconto county, at
the age of 70 years, has already
cleared up thirteen acres on his third
farm since moving with his family to
Oconto county, thirty-fye years ago.
The Forest County Guernsey club
of Rhinelander held it's annual picnic
at billings pavilion at Pine lake near
Hiles. There was big attendance
and an excellent program. Addresses
were given by several Guernsey ex-
perts.
Fire starting from kitchen range
entirely destroyed the residence on
the stock farm at Atty. Henry A.
Gunderson, three miles east OF Por-
tage, causing loss of $4,000. The
Portage firemen made an overland
run to the scene.
Sept. 8 will mark the fiftieth ami
versary of the founding of Our Savior's
Danish Lutheran church, Neenah, and
to commemorate the occasion by a
series of jubilee and mission meetings
is being planned. Former pastors of
the church will return to take part
in the program. The Rev. J. A. Lar
son is now pastor. The celebration
will last until Sept. 10.
A parcel of check vouchers belong
ing to Ole Oleson of the town of For
est, st. Croix county, which were
blown away in the tornado Of June Is,
were sent to Glenwood City from
Sarona, Wis, where they were found
by MILFORD Saurer on a farm. 1t is
believed that the vouchers were car
ried by the wind for the entire dis
lance of about go miles.
Kenosha county residents wha failed
to make proper income report to
state officials for the assessment of
the state income tax were given no
tees by Assessor Cundy that they
would be assessed tax of $1,000 in
the event that the report was not
fled in ten days. Though the report
is filed, the assessment will be $40,
because of delayed filing.
A. G. Podeweltz, Merrill, was re-
elected president of the Wisconsin
Rural Carriers association at it's an
nual convention at Wisconsin Rapids.
Henry Callenbeck, Beaver Dam, was
elected vice-president; w. G.. Arle,
Sturgeon Bay, secretary; G. L. Gran
ger, Sheboygan Falls, treasurer, and
A. G. lockwood, Wisconsin Rapids,
was named delegate to the National
Rural Letter Carriers convention.
The Langlade Lumber Co., Amigo,
has begun clearing the right-ofway
for an Smile extension of its logginE
railway, to build south from Pearson
into the northern part of the town O.
Price. 1t will tap the largest timbe
tract the company owns. Five or six
lumber camps will be operated next
winter, and it's jobbers will run a
many more. The sawmill in Antigc
has been shut down for 80 days t
permit repairs and overhauling.
James A. Varlie, who was found
working as strikebreaker at Madi
son and was arrested at GAINESVILLE
was brought to Eau Claire by Under
sheriff Robert Stetekluh to face
charge of murder in connection with.
the fatal shooting of Chief of Police
Elmer Sundby at Eau Claire, June 81,
1921. Authorities declined to reveal
what evidence they have against Var
lie, who was arrested on instructions
from Chief Of Police Chris Laursen.
Henry Poehler of Stevens Point
suffered the loss of one eye and MAJ
lose the sight of the other, when
charge of dynamite exploded in his
face. Two fingers were blown off his
right hand, and his face was badly
mutilated. He was blasting at the
Leathem D. Smith quarry, when he
went to examine blast which sup
posedly had exploded simultaneously
with a number of others. When he
had reached the spot, the explosion
went off.
When a candidate dies after his
nomination papers are signed no one
else can substitute his name, nor can
another candidate have his name
printed on posters for placing on the
official ballot on primary election day,
F. E. Bump, assistant attorney general
held in an opinion to B. j. Carpenter,
district attorney, at Stevens Point.
The state election laws specifically
provide that the name of candidate
cannot be pasted on the ballot. Names
may be written in by the voter, the
ruling said.
While John Underhill, young farmer,
was at the Monroe fair with his two
little boys. the house on his farm
burned to the ground L. Goodman,
passing the place, discovered the fire,
ia nd