Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29
LOCAL & PERSONAL

homemade cdnuy always III StOch.
at Blanchards.
Yuban coffee will make the cup
that cheers, per pound 45c.-Volkman
Bros
Miss Ruth Pfiel spent Saturday and
Sunday with her aunt and uncle in
st. Paul.
Maude Rogers and Regina YOeman
spent Sunday at their. respective homes
at Barron.
Childrens hats at $500 from Fri
day until and including Market Day.
Surgeons.
Ted Yoeman, of Cameron, is now
employed here by the Chippewa Val
ley Telephone Company.
Arthur McGill, of Waupaca, has been
visiting for several days with his
brothers, L. E. and e. v. McGill.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Gay attended
the funeral of Mrs. Gays sister-in-
law, Mrs. Henry CAMEL, at Boyd Mon
day.
st. Mary's Guild will serve lunch
con at the parish hall Thursday, Oct.
5. Price Is cents. Everybody well
come.
f. W. Hadd, who has been en-
ployed at Jim Falls since June, re-
turned to his native haunts at Tony
Thursday.
Otto e. Leider, of the Lampert
Lumber Co., and family moved into
Mrs. c. X. ElIingson's house on Ped
erson-av Monday.
W. f. Helm, Humbird, purchased a
department of the Leo Zimmerman
store few days ago.
Mrs Miles Fritz of Park Falls, re-
turned to her home, after spending
Thursday and Friday of the past week
with Miss Cora Emo.
Miss Winnie Buckingham, who had
been spending a couple Of weeks with
her mother, who was i'll, at Butter
nut, returned Monday.
The first frost of the season to visit
portions of Ladysmith was seen Mon
day morning. 1t was not severe
enough to kill vegetation.
Ray Grover, of Stevens Point, spent
from Friday until Wednesday in La
dysmith. Ray is playing with the Han
Sam orchestra of Stevens Point.
Mesdames Martin Nelson and s. L..
CHECKER left Wednesday morning for
Wausau to attend the state conven-
ton of the Women's Club as delegates.
Roy Aune, Of the Ladysmith Phar-
macy, is spending the week in the
cities. Keith Keller, registered phar-
macist of Minneapolis, is here in Mr..
Aune's absence
Mrs. Selma Walker, of st. Paul,
who was called here sometime ago on
account of the serious illness Of her
mother, Mrs. Gust Arndt, returned to
her home Monday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Scandinavian Lutheran church will
meet at the church basement Friday,
Oct g. Mesdames o. B. and Will Ell
lingboe will entertain.
Cooney & Co. shipped their second
carload of poultry from Ladysmith
Saturday. A considerable portion OF
this shipment was handled through
the Ladysmith Trading Co.
Some of the highschool teachers took
advantage of the beautiful autumnal
weather to enjoy a picnic Saturday at
FIambeau. Mrs. Fred True drove the
car for Misses Sande, Scott and Walla.
Mrs. Lulu Ketchum returned to st.
Paul Tuesday, after a two-weeks' visit
at the home of her parents. Her
brother, Ed Phetteplace, was critically
i'll with typhoid fever, but is now bet
ter.
Geo. Ashmun and son, Robert, drove
up from Appleton Saturday and spent
the weekend. He returned home the
first of the week, accompanied by Mrs.
Ashmun, who had visited here a month
at the home of her father, r. S. John
son.
Miss Matte Hayes went to Mime
apolis Tuesday morning to be present
at the wedding of her brother, Tom.
Archie Hayes, a brother. was also
present at the wedding, after which
he returned to this city for a few
days visit.
O. Henthorn, of Glen Flora, was in
the city on business Saturday. He
said that representatives of the Lake
Superior District Water Power Co.
had been in Glen Flora last week to
negotiate lighting and power service
for the village.
The Ladies' Aid Society of st.
Pauls Lutheran church will meet
Thursday, Oct 5, at 2 100 p. M. at the
home of Mrs. r. J. Knuth. All mem
bers are requested to be present at 2
o'clock. Mrs. Knuth will serve. The
public is invited.
A. Levitt is receiving goods daily
for his new store in the old King Cafe
building. He is remodeling and dec
Grating the interior, has built new
show windows and put in hardwood