Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-05
LOCAL & PERSONAL

Miss Gertrude Johnson, East WOr-
den-av., is in ST. Paul.
B. A. Grunseth, Ingram, was in La
dysmith Wednesday.
Mrs. w. D. Evans departed for
Rhinelander yesterday.
o. w. Malmgren, Weyerhaeuser,
was in the city yesterday.
Glenn Rowley has taken a position
as clerk in the Ladysmith postoffice.
John Howard spent a few days in
Hawkins this week, tuning pianos.
Albert Erdmann spent few days
i'll Minneapolis this week, returning
Wednesday,
G. A. Armstrong left yesterday for
Weisner, Neb., for a few days visit
at his former home.
Gus Mitchell is expected to leave
Missouri today to be here in circuit
court as a witness i'm some state cases.
Mrs. j. A. MichaelsOn entertained a
tiates. His sOn-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Fullmer, are also
here.
J. p. Jones, of the Great Western
Paper Co, will leave today for Oma-
ha, after a few days spent at the COM
pany's mills here.
Ed Rogness has moved his garage
from the rear of his residence on Lake
av, to the back end of his lot. He has
also made other improvements.
Archie Stoker, engineer at the Flam-
beau Lumber Co. sawmill, submitted
to successful appendicitis operation
at ST. Marys hospital last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. A. Dimock returned
home Sunday by automobile after
spending the winter in Florida, reach
ing here at 6 O'Clock in the evening
after long but uneventful journey.
Mrs. John Butler returned to her
home in ST. Paul after a visit with her
friend, Miss Ruth Cole. Mrs. Butler
was formerly Miss Margaret McCabe.
Before leaving Florida, to come home
by way of the st. Lawrence and the
Great Lakes, Bruce Smith shipped his
Airedale dog, pat" to w. e. Thomp-
son, here, who will care for him until
his owner arrives.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Conlow at Menasha last
week, according to report received
by the grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Diamond Mrs. Conlow was for
merly Miss Kate Diamond.
Jacob Wissbaum, Of Gilman, spent
Wednesday in Ladysmith. Mr. Wiss-
| baum's hotel was destroyed when the
| business part of Gilman burned re-
Gently. He said that no start had
been made toward rebuilding.
S. e. Hunt, of Endeavor, grand
treasurer and field man for the Bea-
vers, is here working for the order and
will remain in this territory until after
the Beaver convention here, June q.
| He is planning on class of 100 mi
| The highschool orchestra furnished
| the music for a matinee dance given
, at the highsch0ol gymnasium for the
highschool students Wednesday after
noon. The money taken in will be
used by the Junior highschool athlet-
les.
Pvt Clarence Hollenbach, mem
Der of Troop B., and clerk in the
Army store, received a wound in the
index finger of the left hand, Saturday,
when a "gat'' he was cleaning was ac-
cidentally discharged The bullet
grazed the bone Clarence says he
| didn't know it was loaded.
Rock LeVeille received the informa-
| ton yesterday that his oldest brother
is very sick at his home in Quebec,
Can Mr. LeVeille intends to leave
in few days to see him. Death has
laid heavy hand on the family. Four
weeks ago a sister died. On the way
home from the funeral, brother died.
Another sister is now in the hospital,
and the oldest brother is believed to
| be on his deathbed.