Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-30
WEST MARSHALL

WEST MARSHALL
Stanley Golat is putting up new
granary.
Will Trotter is now employed on the
state farm.
S. A. Izdepski had a barn raising
bee last week.
G. A. Bunten helped John Costello
haul hay Monday.
Lester Jones autoed to Ladysmith
Friday afternoon.
Lawrence Sadlek was a county seat
caller last Saturday.
Stanley Golat purchased new wag-
on from N. FL. Spooner.
Charles Stanek returned from st.
Paul last week, Saturday.
Lowell Woodward motored to Lady
smith Monday morning.
Bert French and family motored to
the county seat this week.
Nick HUM was in Ladysmith to
have some dental work done.
Henry Schwerzel is putting a new
foundation under his barn.
Max Dietze, of Sheldon, spent sew
eral days at Amigo ON business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Burdick re-
turned from Neillsville Saturday.
D. L. Pickering, of Sheldon, was a
business caller in Ladysmith Friday.
Dolph Shepherd attended to bust
ness matters in Ladysmith last week.
George M. John delivered his last
load of wood to the cheese factory this
week
DR.. O. M. Enger did some profess
sional work at the J. HUM farm re-
Gently.
Louis Horn, the Marshall cheese
maker, motored to the county seat Fri
day.
Miss Anna Mindykowski is en-
ployed at the Baker Hotel in Lady
smith.
Chairman Umback, of Marshall, was
a business caller in Ladysmith last
Tuesday.
Mrs. F. Nitek and children and her
son-in-law will leave for Chicago Fri
day evening.
John Skavatch is hauling stone
from the Ed White farm for J. Penn
ber's new house
Adam Tarnowski and his pal Mike
Wrobel, attended to business matters
in Ladysmith Saturday.
Ed. Jones, of MenOmonie, a drain
age contractor, visited at the home of
his son, Lester, recently.
n Il
tOred to Iowa, where they will spend
some time visiting friends.
C. Cameron left recently for the
southern part of the state, where he
has employment on a farm.
Everybody is planting a large patch
of cabbage this year. Where's all the
corned beef going to come from?
The Frank Nitek sale which was
held Tuesday was quite we'll attended
and nearly everything was sold.
Misses Brownie Cameron and Olym-
pia Elkow, training school students
spent the weekend at their homes.
n H. Spooner's Waterloo tractor
is taking a rest now as it suffered a
fracture of an exhaust valve stem.
The village board of Conrath met
at the bank Monday forenoon and at
tended to the business matters of the
village.
The buttermaker from the Lady
smith Cooperative creamery was Civ
ing his farm the Once-Over last Sun
day afternoon.
George Mauck and Pete Rassel have
quit playing ball with the Conrath
team and are learning to be genuine
pitcherS-Of hay.
Manley Pendleton, the sawmill man,
has completed his job at the W. Davis
place and is now preparing to move
to another setting.
Jack Eastwood mOtored to Rice
Lake to see his father-in-law at the
hospital, where he underwent a seri-
Gus operation a week ago.
The veterinarians are quite busy
testing cattle for TB. in northern
Chippewa county. They tested for j..
Tennison, Peter Thomas and several
others in the vicinity Monday.
Pete Kron has groveled and graded
the roads as far as his allowance
would let him and now has them in
a pretty fair condition for travelling.
The Melrose boys who had a sale
about two months ago and left for
Minneapolis. returned ITO Rusk county
and are now taking anew hold at
the work on their farm as the city
work does not pay very well.
Roy Riphenburg and Henry OIL
son motored up from Osseo Monday
and will spend several days making
hay on the formers fathers farm east
of Conrath. They are making their
headquarters at the E. s. Riphenburg
home.
The Conrath ball team with new
lineup went to Donald last Sunday
and trimmed the Donald team by a