Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-13
Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. MunToe Hatch have
welcomed a baby girl into their
family circle.
State Treasurer Dahl is making de-
mands on the depository banks of the
state for about million dollars to re-
plenish the working banks of which
there are about hundred.
Miss Clara Alexander, granddaugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Alexander,
| left this morning for Barron which is
her home. She has been student at
the high school here.
Miss Maud Ellis left yesterday for
Chicago where she will commence
studying at the post graduate hospital
to become nurse. She is daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Ellis.
The annual picnic and exercises were
held in Joint District No. with Miss
Mable Cook as teacher. Each year
patrons of the school hold picnic and
the day was happy one for the
children.
The marriage of Albert Reiner to
Miss Jesse Johnson took place at Mad
ison Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. Reiner
is employed on the Chicago & North.
western railway. They will reside in
Madison.
About fifteen friends of Miss Pearl
Deter gave her china shower last
evening at the home of Mrs. A. A.
Brownell, Seventh avenue. The even
was pleasantly passed with games and
refreshments were served. Misses Del
ter and Ethel Apker took prizes in q
guessing contest. Miss Deter is to be-
come bride this month.
Clarence Nc Gilvra who has been
visiting here for sometime has re
turned to his home in Draper, South
| Dakota. He was accompanied there
by his sister, Miss Janette, who will
visit in Draper and come home by way
OF Sioux City, Iowa. They will STOP
over in Chicago on their way to South
Dakota.
The old Southland Sextette is com
ing. Americas premier coIored jubilee
concert company, the sweetest singers
the south ever produced, will give an
entertainment at the First M. E
church on Monday evening, June "a
There will be superb solos, harmonic
choruses, plantation jingles and hu
morous quartettes.
The fire com pany was called out
Friday afternoon on account off small
blaze in a residence at the corner OF
Maple and Vine streets. The company
responded at once and the flames were
soon extinguished. The fire started in
the upper story and filled the house
with smoke. Little damage was caused
The home is occupied by Koehler and
Robinson families.
Practically one-twelfth of the ma
TONS butter is produced in the diaries
and creameries of Wisconsin. the lead.
ing dairy state of the union. Accord.
ing to the latest census returns, our
butter makers and dairymen in one
year produced 131 100000 pounds OF
butter, valued at 36,628,000. If Wis
consin's total butter output had been
packed in sixty-pound tubs, and
shipped In refrigerator cars of average
size, it would have taken more than
100 trains of 80 cars each, or single
train about twenty seven miles in
length, to haul it to market.
G.. J. UnderkOf1er and Thomas Bar
ker have leased the room on third
avenue formerly occupied by the
Orpheum theatre and as soon as fix
lures can be installed will open an up
to-date grocery. The Clavadatscher
store is in the same building but does
not carry groceries and the new place
will work in harmony with the
Clavadatscher firm. For number Of
years Mr.. Underkof1er was with the
Nehs grocery store and knows the
business from A. to z. Mr.. Barker sold
his farm northwest of the city some
months ago to George Carpenter and
since then has been looking for bust
ness opportunity. 1t will require sew
eral days to get the room ready and
goods on the shelves.