CLASS TO PRESENTCOMEDY DRAMA

Weyerhaeuser Highschool Sen-iors Will Put On Farce En-

titled “Safety

First”

‘‘Safety First” is the title of the

class play which will be presented by

the senior class of the Weyerhaeuserliighschool at Ivobliska’s opera house onSaturday evening, April 22, commenc-ing at 8 :15.

The people of Weyerhaeuser and

vicinity will doubtless all want to seethis laughable three-act sketch, and it

would be well to go early if you want

to be sure of getting a seat.

Prices of admission will be 25 and40 cents.

Following is the cast and synopsis:The Cast

Jack Montgomery, a young husbandv Lewis Gillett

Jerry Arnold, unsuccessful fixerFrank Daniels

Mr. McNutt, a defective detective....Ralph Hoover

Elmer Flannel, awfully shrinking.....

Lawrence Priem

Abou Ben Mocha, a Turk from Tur-

key Llewellyn McKinney

Mable Montgomery, .Tack’s wife, pity

her Vivian Frogner

Virginia Bridger, her young sister....Alfreda Anderson

Mrs. Barrington Bridger,,their

mamma Emma IvoelilerZuleika, a tender Turkish maid

Myrtle KobliskaMary Anne O’Finnerty, an Irish

cook lady Marvel MaffettSynopsis

Ijack’s li'l suburban home. A mis-

placed husband. A sorrowful wife.An Irish maid full of sympathy, but

imagining a crime has been committed.Elmer, a college boy. drops in. The

Turk drops out. “Sure the boss has

eloped wid a Turkey. Jack and Jer-

ry return. Explanations. The de-

tective. Warrants for John Doe,

Richard Roe and Mary Moe. A bright

idea. Leave for Florida.II

A month later. Jack and Jerry le-

ported drowned at sea. The Turk

seeks Zuleika. Return of Jack and

jerry. “Ghosts!” Explanations. He-

roes. The Turk seeks Jack and Jer-

ry. “A Turk never injures an insane

man.” Jack feigns insanity. Mary

Anne “spills the beans.” Mrs. Brid-ger gets excited. The end of a per-

fect day.111

Mrs. Bridger’s garden. Mable for-

gives Jack, but Mamma doesjiot. They

decide to elope. The two x McNutts.The elopement. The wrong woman.The Turk finds Zuleika. Happiness

at last.

WEYERHAEUSERMrs. D. Kelly went to Minneapolis

Monday.Harry McCart was a Ladysmith call-

er Monday.Ernest Wood was in Bruce Saturday

on business .

Joe LaFave was in Ladysmith on

business Monday.

Mrs. Pelkey made a trip to Lady-

smith this week.Miss Marvel Maffett spent the week-

end in Ladysmith.

Tom Anderson is employed at the

George LaTour farm.A few automobiles are in evidence

on our busy main street.

Bernard Perchilka went to Lady-

smith on business Monday.

Mrs. E. Hess and Mrs. Frogner wereLadysmith callers Monday.

Lewis Wilson has been spending a

few days at his home here.

Mr. Wiles, of Island Lake, was acounty seat visitor Monday.

Mesdames Voice and Malmgren mo-tored to Bice Lake last Saturday.

Mrs. J. T. Shepard and Mrs. Harri-

son shopped in Minneapolis Saturday.

John Anderson. Jr., is working onthe switch run in Ladysmith this week.

James Ivobliska, Sr., of Duluth, is

visiting his son, James, here this week.The Keif crowd had a merry time

at the M. Ellison home Friday even-

ing.

The choir of the M. E. church will

have special music at the Easter ser-vice.

Mrs. Jess Waggoner will entertainthe Endless Chain Thursday after-

noon.Fred/ Sonnenberg has purchased

Frank Sabaski’s touring car. Watchout girls!

John Bauman went to Ladysmith on

FOR SALESTOCK OF

Groceries and FixturesReason for Selling 1: Other business in Indiana

claims my attention.

Voeste Economy Grocery320 E. Worden Ave. Ladysmith, Wis.

fade -Wm tJbsfa

TOoUßt.es NEVER COMESINGLY, OR ANYWAYNOT SO MUCH AS

MARRIEDLY

COPYRIGHT 1922 Pug. AUTOCASTCR SERV CD.

Monday, where he is receiving medicaltreatment.

The Pythian Sisters will hold theirregular meeting Wednesday evening.

The R. N. A. Lodge held their reg-ular meeting last Thursday night.

Mrs. P. B. Frencliick entertained forthe R. N. A. Endless Chain Saturdayafternoon.

Mrs. Swenson and daughter, Esther,and Florence Kawa were in LadysmithSaturday.

The Fred Apker family are enjoyinganew Columbia grapliaphone recentlypurchased.

J. C. Stubbs made a business trip

to Ladysmith Sunday night, returninghere Monday.

John Kassela. Joe and LawrenceKoehler went to Ladysmith on bus-iness Monday.

Mrs. Mary McGee is opening up a

new lunch room this week in theStubbs building.

Mrs. Ralph Lalan entertained sev-eral friends at a “500” party at herhome Friday night.

Alden Vorce has been home on alittle vacation from his school dutiesat Rice Lake this week.

Misses Clara Baxter, Vivian Frog-

ner and Alfreda Anderson spent Sat-urday shopping in Rice Lake.

The K. of P. lodge is quite active tak-ing in new members. Roy and Wal-ter Anderson are the latest members.

Miss Ethel Frencliick is clerking atthe Holtz Dry Goods Co.’s store at La-dysmith this week during the Eastersale.

Mrs. Gertrude Stevens and son,

Lee. came down from Ladysmith Mon-day to visit at the Charles Stevenshome.

Mrs. E. V. Needham and Edna Wil-son went to Ladysmith Tuesday to seeEd Needham, who is at the hospital

there.Mrs. Helen Hawver served “coffee"

to Mesdames Wilmot. Holt. Lalan andMiss Tabor at her home Tuesday af-ternoon.

The baseball diamond looks inviting

of late, especially when we note somany young Americans playing “OneOld Cat.”

Mrs. Charles Kanske and baby, ofExeland, returned home Saturday, af-

ter spending a few days at the Wm.

Hay’s home.Mrs. Henry Duca and Mrs. John

Larson were Bruce shoppers Saturday.

Miss Moeller’s Hat Shop is well patron-

ized by Weyerhaeuser.

The Norwegian Ladies’ Aid Society

met at the John Anderson home in

the country. All members donned rub-bers and boots and walked throughthe mud.

The baseball boys are giving a bene-fit dance Easter Monday. Everyone

come and help the boys out. Show

them you appreciate their efforts fororganizing a good baseball team here

this summer.A crowd of the young girls hiked to

Bruce Saturday, returning home onthe freight. The hikers were: Lu-cille Ellison. Florence Pelkey. HazelBert. Maude Maffett. Clara Josephs,Nina Grimsley, Bessie Keith and IvaChristenson.

The village board met Monday even-ing to install the new village officers

as follows: O. W. Malmgren, president;

P. B. Frenchick. treasurer: R. L. Holt,

clerk: H. 0. Clark, justice of the

peace: C. Christian, constable. Trus-

tees. P. S. Keith, N. M. Blain. M. A.

Anderson. Walter Ivassela and C. B.

Alvey. Board of Health, P. S. Keith,

X. M. Blain and H. C. Clark.

FOR SALE—LIVESTOCKGOOD FARM HORSES, also pure bred

Holstein bulls. For prices andterms enquire of ED FAY, Bloomer,Wis., R. 1. Phone 155-2S. 50tf

RED POLLED Durham cow, 7 years

old, fresh in May; 2 heifers, 2 years

old: 2 heifers, 1 year old; 4 ewes, 2years old: 3 lambs. —C. J. BEACH,4y2 miles south of Conratli, 1 mile eastand half mile south of the Tubbsranch. It

CREAM WANTED—a

REMEMBER —We pay highest cashprice for cream at Wise’s feed store.

D. KAMMER, Buyer. 42tf

RAGS

RAGS —The News-Budget will buy alimited quantity of clean cotton

rags, all buttons removed, at 5 centsper pound.

SEED* CORN

WE HAVE 108 bushels of Wis. No.25 seed corn, tests 93 to 95 germina-

tion. Price $2.25 per bu. at farm, or$2.50 F. O. B. Conratli. Sacks fur-

nished. STATE DEMONSTRATIONFARM, Conratli, Wis. 52-1

WANTED—A HOME

DARK COMPLECTED GIRL, aged15: a boy 9, a boy 8y 2 , want some-

one to take them and be father and

mother to them. —FRED DAHLBERG,

Ladysmith, Wis. 52-1

SILOS

BEST SILO MADE. Best of work-manship and material —sold on easy

terms. I erect them. —MIKE ARTS,Ladysmith, R. 1. 52-1

MASON WORK W ANTED

IF IT’S FIREPLACES, plastering.stone porches or stone work of any

kind, stucco or cement work, brickwork, flues and steps, you want to seeHENRY HARSH, 113 West Third-st..Ladysmith. Wis. Phone 273M. 52-1*

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

RESTAURANT and ice cream parlor

at Elroy, Wis., for sale. Good lo-

cation on Main street. Will sell rea-sonable. Address 124 Main street, El 9

roy. Wis. 52-2*

LOST

ON Gates road north of Ladysmith,

two twelve-inch circle saws. Find-er please leave same at M. A. People’soffice for SAM GRUBB. It*

FARM WANTED

WANTED—To hear from owner ofgood farm for sale. State cash

price, full particulars. D. F. BUSH,

Minneapolis. Minn. 1-13*

"NOTICEHAVE your hardwood floors dressed

scientifically with my electric doorscraper if you are going to oil, wax orotherwise finish them this spring.—

OSCAR MICHAELSON, Ladysmith,Wis. 52-1

FOUR NURSES WANTED~

A TWO-YEAR course for women be-tween IS and 30 years; must have

grammar school education. Board,room, uniforms and books furnished

free, with $5 a month while learning.

For further particulars write to:SUPT. OF NUURSES, St. Paul’s Hos-

pital, 828 W. 35th Place. Chicago, 11l-

News-Budget want ads are strictly

cash.

CONRATHThe new store received a large sup-

ply of shoes Monday.

X. H. Spooner was at Ladysmith onbusiness last Saturday.

Daddy Jones butchered a calf for

H. Dagneau. Monday.The commercial club held a meet-

ing Tuesday. April 11.Mr. Stowell is driving the school 'bus

for Nick Teschier at present.

Mr. Lieders planted some young

trees around his place recently.

The West Marshall correspondentcertainly has a large territory.

The fish fans are starting to polish

their hooks and grease the reels.

E. B. Fisher bought an Overland 00

from his father. C. I. Fisher, last Sat-

urday.Mesdames A. Knaack . and Henry

Dagneau were shopping at Ladysmith

Saturday.A. Neuner and son. Adolph, are af-

ter the brush and making a fence

around their place.The Lone Star movie man enter-

tained a good crowd at the community

hall Friday evening.Mrs. Holman and daughter. Mrs. T.

Lieders, went to Ladysmith Monday to.

visit relatives for a week.

Lowell Woodward will move hiswell drilling outfit from Tony to La-

dysmith. where he will drill a num-ber of city wells.

Jos. Janoszek overhauled his car,

but was unable to start it. So he

called for Jack and found that he hadput the engine in w’rong.

The Conrath baseball diamond will

be on the east side of the old sawmill.The boys will start to clean and level

LADYSMITH NEWS-BUDGET, APRIL 14, 1922

Classified Want Ads.FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS

STRAWBERRY PLANTS, state in-spected. Raspberry plants, mulberry,

$24 per thousand. Dunlap, $4.50. V.T. BARNINGHAM. Box 531, Bayfield.Wis. 52-3*

24 in. PLANER and matcher all com-plete and in fine at a bargain.

WIESNER MFG. CO., Ladysmith,

Wis. 1-2

FOR RENT

WANTED—Two ladies to take train-ing in Cottage Hospital Nurses train-

ing school, Harvard, 111. Ten dollarsa month while in training. 2-year

course. 50-3*

FARM in Section 30, township 33,range 7, town of Washington. About

90 acres under cultivation, good build-

ings. cash rent. Write or see MRS.CARL MILLER, Bruce, Wisconsin,Route 3. 1-2

POULTRY

BARRON’S English S. C. W. leghorns,heavy winter layers, the kind that

pay. Eggs per setting of 15, $1.30;

eliix 14c each; booking orders. —MRS.M. E. RECOUNT, Ladysmith, Wis. 50tf

PURE-BRED Rhode Island Red eggs

for hatching, 75c per sitting. Lang

enbach ranch. 2 miles northwest of La-1dysmitli. J. FRANK WISHERD, La-dysmith, Wis. R. 2. 1-4

EGGS FOR HATCHING purposesi

from first-class pure-bred Orpingtonchickens. No. 061. Price $1.50 per set-

ting. MRS. CHAS. STEAFAL, Tony,

Wis. ' 51-6*

FULL-BLOODED brown Leghorn

eggs at SI.OO a setting. Enquire of

MRS. D. A. DILLEY, Ladysmith, Wis-

consin. 1-2*

GARDEN FERTILIZER

NOW IS THE TIME to fertilize yourgardens. One double-box load of

manure delivered anywhere in thecity for SI.OO. Place orders with

SERGT. MATCHETT, phone 214 W.

FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILESFORD CAR for sale cheap, 5-passen-

ger touring, cut down and made in-

to a truck. Just the thing to haul

cream to town in.—A. C. JOHNSON, at

Johnson’s store. 52-1

OVERLAND—S pass., at least SSOcash; balance of SIOO in monthly

payments. MARK R. BELL.=

SALESMAN WANTED

WANTED—Manufacturer wants sales-

man who can earn SIOO per monthselling? guaranteed 10.000-mile Cord

tires. Write for proposition, NEWDEPARTURE TIRE CO.. 3950 River

Avenue, Detroit, Mich, It*

A PERMANENT connection. Ambi-tious men in any walk of life can

build permanent business of their own,paying SSO to SIOO weekly. One of

the world's largest wholesale groceryhouses (established 1883. capital averone million dollars) lias openings withprotected territory. Goods nationally

known. Experience not required, menwith proper qualifications will receivefull co-operation. Liberal money ad-

vanced on goods sold. State age.—

JOHN SEXTON & CO., Chicago, 111. It*

SAVE YOUR COMBINGS

SWITCHES and transformations madefrom your combings ;3-strand switch,

$2.00; 1-strand switch, $1.50. Postage;

extra. MRS. WM. H. HULL, Bruce,!Wis. 52-3*

the diamond Saturday, April 15.William Jones left for St. Paul Mon-

day morning, where he will finish the

barber trade. Mr. Jones intends toopen a barber shop here in the near

future.

ATTENTION

AUTO OWNERS

Have about one hundred gallons ofPolarine Oil on hand, and will sell

same while it lasts for

65c gallon.

A. D. HOCKINGConrath -

- Wisconsin1-2

The young folks of Conrath were toa maple sugar party at Norser’s Sat-urday evening. As it rained all night

they were unable to return until Sun-

day morning.

The Conrath community club is giv-

ing a big dance on Easter Monday forthe benefit of the baseball team. TheConrath orchestra will be there. Mrs.A. Knaack will serve a good lunch.Everybody welcome.

The commercial club boosters ofConrath were to four different school-houses last Thursday, Friday and Sat-urday evenings, giving lectures and en-rolling members. A good crowdturned out at each school, and the clubhas many more boosters. It paid toboost.

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE

MEAT MARKET and store for sale.Building, stock, fixtures and all goes,

$2,500 cash, balance S3O per month.If interested, act quick. A. C. JOHN-SON, Owner, Ladysmith. Wis. 51tf

TWO ACRES of land, all cleared andfenced, one mile east of Ladysmith.

For further information, see or writeto STANLEY PERCZYNSKI. 1-2*

SEVERAL tine eastern Dakota farms.Owners must sell. Bargains. Write

J. E. JONES, 1 Care Collection Dept.,American Exchange Bank. Valley City.N. D. This ad will not re-appear. It*

FOR SALE —S acres of good land,nearly all under plow. New house.

Only IV2 miles from the city, $2,500.3 acres of good land only half milefrom the city. On good road. Price$350. Only SSO down. 40 acres withsmall buildings. 12 acres under plow.3 miles from town. $2400. Small downpayment. 100 acres improved land.Good buildings worth at least $4,000.Some plowed land and good 15 acresin hay meadow. Joining new andgrowing village. $5,500. 40 acres,2% miles from Ladysmith. Ne wbuildings. 20 acres under plo w.

S4SOO.—DOYLE & FALGE CO. 52-1

LARGE HOUSE, practically new. andsix lots, three blocks southeast of

southside school. Basement, wood-shed. coal bin, house wired. ELIRANDS. It. 2. Ladysmith. 1-4*

LOT in best residential district ofcity. Inquire “A313,” care of News-

Budget. 52-2

SIOO.OO CASH for S3OO equity in W%El 4 SW*4 15-32-5. 011 main road one

mile east of Arnold. Next to FredRowe. Price $32.50 per acre. JAMESA. RYE. 4000 So. Humboldt avenue,Minneapolis. Minn. 52-2*

WELL IMPROVED 80-acre farm nearWaupaca. Wisconsin, to trade for a

partly improved SO near Ladysmith.

—J. .E. BORGER. 311 W. Miner-ave-nue. 1-2*

FORTY ACRES or more, deep richsoil, covered with some large birch

and maple. 2M* miles from town ongood road. Price $1,200 per forty;S2OO down. Liberal terms on balance.HENRY WILSON. Ladysmith. Wis-consin. 52-3

GOOD 7-room house and s */> acres ofland on southeast edge of Lady-

smith. CARL GONNERING. Tony.

Wis. 1-4

160 ACRES with fair buildings, clay

loam soil, 40 acres cleared. 80 acresseeded, all fenced, half mile to school.4(4 miles to Ladysmith. Price rea-sonable. Good terms. HENRY WIL-SON. Ladysmith. Wis. 52-3

PARTLY improved farm or wild landfor sale or trade for city property.

On Federal road. Wild land tax free

for three years.—ALDEN J. LAID-

LAW.

HELP WANTED—MALE & FEMALE

GOVERNMENT POSITIONS, Men,Women. 18, over. Wanted for rail-

way mail, postoffice, other governmentpositions. Examination soon. Salary

$l3O month. * Experience not required.Particulars free. Write G. W. ROB-BINS. Civil Service Expert, formerly

with government. 515 Pope Bldg.,

Washington. D. C. 52-2*

FOR EXCHANGE

OVERLAND roadster for city lot.What have you? H. W. FLUNKER,

City. r. . -i q*111 # .OIS. 1

MAPLE CENTERH. Gavin was a Ladysmith caller

Saturday.Lester Guthrie had the misfortune

to lose a cow recently.

Brother Hurley is doing J. Wier’schores while he is away.

Jess Wier is expected home thisweek from his lowa trip.

W. Hurley is on the sick list. Wehope he will soon he out again.

Mrs. F. L. Barnes called on friendsin Ladysmith last Wednesday.

Several were out to church Sundayevening, regardless of rain and mud.

Clarence Gable and S. Wenzenreidare clearing off some of their land,

making quite a change.

An Easter program will be given atthe schoolhouse next Sunday morningat 10:30. Everybody welcome.

S. Schweiger, wife and son. Fred,were Ladysmith shoppers Saturday,also S. Wallace and wife, and Mr.Sannes.

F. L. Barnes is on the sick list andis not improving very fast. Several ofthe neighbors helped him a couple ofdays to put the roof on his barn.

The community meeting was very

largely attended, there being over 200presenf\ The people taking part inthe play are to be commended on theway they presented it.

Work has been started on rebuilding

the upper pulp mill of the FlambeauPaper Company at Park Falls. The

structure will be of concrete, brick andsteel and will be 75x150 feet in dimen-sions. C. R. Meyers & Sons Cos. of Osh-kosh. have the contract.

PARIS APACHE BANDROB IN NEW YORK

In a hold daylight robbery inwhich a band of eight thugs held upthe entire household of A. R. Shat-tuck, retired banker living in thevery heart of New York, makingaway with valuables worth SIOO,OOO,the police think they see the workof a Paris Apache band whichsailed *here for the job. • EugenioDoiset, shown here, was captured.

RIVERSIDEH. B. Cox blasted a few stumps last

week.Miss Edna West is spending the week

at home.John Redum smashed one of his feet

while logging.Joe Kirkpatrick is helping Dan Cox

with his barn.Mrs. Edward White has recovered

after a siege, of illness.Kenneth Shepherd was a Conrath

visitor last Thursday.•T. E. Morphew is building an addi-

tion to his house this spring.Miss Amy Cox is employed in the

H. ('. Brown & Son store as clerk.Quite a number are busy plowing

already so they can plant some grain.Earl Riphenberg is still slowly im-

proving. Dr. Landmark is attendinghim.

Mrs. West, who is in the Ladysmithhospital, is expected to be able to behome soon.

The next community meeting willla? Friday night. April 21. Everybodybe sure and attend.

Lawrence Cox. mail carrier, did notmake the trip on the route Saturdayon account of bad roads.

Jesse Kirkpatrick, Who is workingnear Big Falls, was seen at the danceat Sheldon Saturday evening.

Oscar Engstrom is building a smokehouse, which we think he will use to

smoke “red-horse” and “suckers.”Miss Lillian West, who is going to

school at Ashland, is spending theEaster vacation here with her folks.

Miss Marie Belbeck. who is teach-ing school at Strickland, is visiting inthe vicinity with relatives this week.

Emmet Chalfant. the local dehorner.informs us that his brother. Orland,will be in the Eau Claire hospital an-other week before returning home.

The Sunday school lesson for nextSunday is the Easter lesson found inJohn 20: 10-31. Golden text is foundin Luke 24: 34. No preaching service.

The young folks met at the school-house Wednesday night to rehearsetheir parts for the next Literary So-ciety which will be Friday night,April 21.

A large crowd attended the baseballdance at Sheldon Saturday night inspite of i*ain. A good time was re-ported. There will i>e another danceSaturday night, Aprill 22. and alsoa basket social will be held for thebenefit of the baseball boys. Bye’s or-chestra will play. A large crowd isexpected, so come and have a goodtime.

AMACOY LAKEMrs. W. L. Atwood and son, Walter,

were at the Sergent home Sunday.

There was a dancing party held atthe pavilion Saturday evening.

Misses Anne Sleider and BeatriceCoyer were Ladysmith visitors Satur-day.

Many from here attended the com-munity sale held in Bruce last Sat-urday.

Mrs. Herbert Goff and childrenspent Tuesday with her parents. Mr.and Mrs. W. L. Atwood.

Fishing is the “hobby” now-a-days.Many fish were caught the first of theweek. lefore the water raised so high.

Seeds-Seeds-SeedsClovei * and Timothy[

Sow it now on all bare patches of land in your pasture orover your farm. Sow it with all small grain and peas.

See us for your seed corn, seed oats, seed wheat, seed bar-ley, sudan grass, millet or any other seeds.

Northrup King’s Sterling and the Albert Dickenson Co.’s

Globe Brand seeds are the best.

Ladysmith Co-operative Creamery Cos.Ladysmith, Wisconsin

STATE FAIRCONTESTS ON

Committees of Various TownSchools Being Assisted By

Supervising Teacher.—Educational Notes

(By R. H. Burns, County Supt)The state fair contests are now be-

ing held in the various townshipsthroughout the county. Our supervis-ing teachers. Mr. Hougum. is person-ally tteing present at practically all ofthe town contests. The schedule ofthe times and places and names of lo-cal committees for each of the sev-eral town contests, follows:

Atlanta, Windfall school, April 11,Alice Ward. Audrey Deerwester.

Big Bend. Amacoy school. April 12,Beatrice Coyer, Annie Sleider.

Dewey. Central school. April 14.Karl Kemper, Louise St ingle.

Flambeau. Cedar Brook. April 17,

Mae Carter. 1). R. Burns.Grant. Grant Center school. April 13,

Lottie Stoker. Edna Mohr.Hubbard, Hill Top school. April 17.

Mrs. M. Ammerman, Naomi Sprague.Lawrence, Walrath school, April 18.

S. A. Martinson, Elma Fisher.Marshall. Marshall center. April 18,

W. B. Graham, Sid Sybers.Murry, Glendale, April It). Prin. E. F.

Chickering, Florence Drake.Rusk. Rusk farm, April 26, Val Mc-

Cracken. Pearl E. Good.Strickland, Ivalish. April 25, Marie

Belbeck, Gundia Sannes.Stubbs, Pleasant Ridge, April 26. Cv-

rilla Mosher. Elsie Pelkey.

Thornapple. Pleasant View, April20, Edith Ashley. Elizabeth Ryall.

Washington. • East Chippewa, April21. Florence Powell. Matilda Lokken.

Willard. Willard Center, April 22,

Florence Cline. Edith Frykman.Wilson. Wilson Valley, April 24. Dav-

id Lyons. Mabel Arnett.High Water Interferes

High water has interfered withschool in several districts. In No. 2.town of Flambeau, the Little Thorn-apple has so obstructed the road, thatit has l>een impossible to have schoolfor several days in the new school houseon the west side of the river. AtFlambeau Heights, the continual fill-ing of the basement with water, hasmade it impossible to have a fire in thefurnace and the school has been unableto l>e regularly in session for severaldays.

One hundred per cent efficiency cer-tificates oii account of meeting all re-quirements in reading circle work by

pupils and teachers, have recently beensent to each of the following schools:Sheldon, intermediate room at Ingram,Cloverleaf in the town of Grant, Many

other schools are about to qualify for

100% efficiency certificates.One-Third Have Defective Eyes

The county nurse recently made a

visit to the schools in the village ofIngram. While there, she examinedail of the pupils who were in attend-ance in the graded. Comparativelyfew were found under weight, but aboutone-third of the entire enrollment werefound to have defective eyes. It isprobable that this large percentage ofdefective eyes is the result of the crosslighting that prevails in every room in

the school house. A movement has

been started by the people of Ingram,

to replace the old schoolhouse with a

modern structure which will furnish

general sanitary conditions as well ascorrect lighting.

PLEASANT VALLEYVelma Morse spent several days last

week at the Mark Tatro home.The heavy rain of Saturday night

washed out several culverts between

here and Bruce.Velma Morse and Alice Ward

walked to Bruce Saturday. Watchfor the new Easter bonnets!

Misses Ella Power and Emma Ims-dal. evangelists, stayed a few days at

the W. E. Tiegs home last week.Mrs. Leslie Hurling returned home

last week from Marinette, where shespent a few weeks visiting relatives.

Edna Garrett, of the Blue Hills, is

staying with her sister, Mrs. Bill Ol-son. Mr. Olson was called to lowaby the death of a brother.

Mrs. L. E. Vreeland entertained the

C. 1. C. at her home Thursday. Coffee

and doughnuts were served to thirty

members and visitors. Mrs. I heo.

Hurling applied for membership. Mrs.

James Hunter will entertain in May.