Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-16

| Hunsberger, the old catcher, a chance
to doctor his injured hand H. Dag
neau is the new manager Of the team
and we are sure he will pick players
until he has a good team. We think
that George Mauch and Pete Wrassel
would have done better batting if
Pete hadn't told George about the little
schoolma'm that accompanied him on
the train from Waban to Minneapolis.
Well We'll see what Conrath can do
to Hannibal next Sunday.
John Shepherd motored to Cornell
| this week
Fred and Emil Lamp were county
seat callers this week
Gust Sillman spent Sunday at the
Herman Sillman home.
George John was Ladysmith Wis
itor last week Saturday
@. A. Bunten blasted stumps off a
patch of neWly-cleared land,
Charles A. Bugher motOred to the
county seat on business Tuesday
Adolph Haase helped Herman Sill
man put in a foundation for his gar
age
l.. Mindykowski has taken a job
to construct a new house for Walter
Nowak.
George Mauck purchased a fine 3
year-old heifer from farmer near
Conrath.
John MindykOwski is having dormer
windows built to improve the looks
of his house.
Mich HUM was in Ladysmith during
the fore part of the week to have some
dental work done.
Mrs. A. Patrick, of Wyoming is WIS.,
iting at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Tate.
J. Papiernick and son, Adolph at
tended to business matters in the
county seat this week.
Charles Stanek left for St. Paul on
Wednesday, where he will be en-
Iployed on the railroad.
McCabe, the mail carrier, had his
fiivver well overhauled, so now it
works better than a new one.
have taken job Of stumping and log
ging some land for Wild Clark.
John Mataczynski has built a new
barn and is now finishing it up to have
it done in time for his big hay crop.
Mrs. Wild Clark and son, Thomas,
motored to Wausau last week and
spent several days with relatives liv-
ing there.
Herman Sillman and Bob Thummel
hauled rocks for foundation of a
granary and garage which will be
erected on the Sillman place.
Louis Horn, the cheesemaker, and
his helper Alex Mindykowski, were
quite busy last week cleaning up the
factory and embarrassing the curing
room.
w. H. Burss, of Sheldon, has taken
contract to erect a new barn for f.
Elmer. The size of the barn will be
34x60 feet.
Corn and potatoes are doing fine af-
ter the last rains and warm weather.
We have cultivated the corn twice and
find some of it nearly knee high.
Herman and Peter Wrassel, Of the
II clear'e1n quick company" have fin
ished clearing land for Henry Gerber
ding and have commenced clearing for
George M. John.
Nearly everyone in the neighborhood
went to Ladysmith Wednesday to get
that f1ivver Too bad that old Hank
didn't send a whole days output Of
tin Lizzie's to be distributed to those
that want 'em.
Robert Nikoley, one Of the road
overseers, had a number of men and
teams hauling gravel on the road
north of the factory, so now Marshall
has a chance to use the slogan-"We
like to travel on gravel"
G. W. Sheets traded horses with
John Muth, the boss trader. After siZ-
ing the horses up we decided that
Sheets got the best end of the deal as
the horse he traded to John was
gift horse, plus freight from Iowa.
John Gorla, who is visiting with
some farmers in Kenosha county, in
forms us that the farmers there are
more behind with their work than
they are here. He also says that
their crops don't look as well as ours
and the potato bugs are so hungry
that they eat lid the tomato plants