Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-25

MIS-. JUScPu EUOUcItS LAS iOtutASN
from Lancaster where she visited her
husband, Conductor Roberts, who is
working between that place and Mad
ison.
I DR.. and Mrs. G.. A. Schlag and
family of Prairie du Sac visited
in Baraboo yesterday. They were
accompanied by Miss Helen Sisson
of Prairie du Sac.
Mrs. George Crider and two daugh-
tiers and Mrs. William Mann went to
Lacrosse this morning where they will
be entertained at the home of Mrs.
John Hengster
Mr.. and Mrs E. DiIlenb:ck Of
GAINESVILLE came this afternoon tor a
visit al the home of their son, h. K.
Dlllen beck, Second avenue,
Miss r. M. Walsh of st. Louis, Mis-
souri,, is guest at the home of Mrs.
Nellie Baker, South street. Miss
Walsh is a celebrated singer.
George Weidenkopf left this after
noon for Hurdsfeld, n. d., where he
will remain some time in looking
over land. Should he find a suit
able location he may move there in the
near future.
A blaze caused little damage in the
rear of the I'll. l.. Won VALID grocery
store this afternoon. The fire started
in pile of rubbish and had COM
nenced to creep up the side of the
building when noticed. By quick ac-
ton on the part of neighbors who bur-
vied with buckets of water and a gar
den hose the flames were extinguished
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. PomeToy and
son, Leslie, of Jefferson are guests of
relatives i'm this city. Mr.. Pomeroy
b as secured a position in Madison and
and the family will move to that
place soon.
The News is please to acknowled ge
the gift of basket of the largest and
fipest lettuce we have seen this season
from Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Gibbons.
The moist COO! weather Of the past
month has been favorable to the
growth of this delicscy.
Prof. Albert S. FLINT of the univer-
'sfty accompanied 10y III. E. Cole of
Baraboo has gone ITO the upper section
of the Baraboo vattey to make sur
vey of Indian naouuds, visit the viii
Flage sites and collect data for the
Wisconsin Archaeological society
Madison journal.
"Either man rpust kill'the fly or the
fly will kill the man." The above
sentence printed in blazing red letters
ON placards lis being used in mar y
American towns and cities in the war
against the typh0idffiy. In 1900 more
than 81, 1000 people IN this country died
of typhoid fever. FFlies killed praetic-
ally all of them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Whitmore are
guests at the home of the formers par
ents, MT. and Mrs. e. WhitmOTe, IN
this city. The couple was recently
married at Galena and they are NOW
on wedding trip. Mrs. WhITnaSfe
was formerly Miss Mildred 500 of
Platteville. Mr.. and Mrs. WhitmaUTe
wgll make their home in Amigo where
he is employed as operator for the
Western Union Telegraph Go,
This offfce hes received a copy of
the Red Crude, 'a'book published Oy the
National Rating League Of Chicago,
which contains tsile names of persons
throughout the state whose credit lat
stores should be considered question
able inasMNch as the book is compiled
from a lust of names furnished 10y
tradesMan TO whom money is owing
for goods which Shey have been I'M
able to collect. The Baraboo list coz
tains about $50 names and the book
is handy thing for storekeepers to
have around sometimes when the
question of credit comes up.
About the time the soldiers were
here there were some complaints OF
missing chickens. (@eathered "chick-
ensn are referred to- Similar oom-
plants emanate from Norwalk. The
home of A. Seekamp was ransacked
aRd>$I5 taken. Henry Wieregge had
the detached heads of several chickens
to show what he lost. The Star does
not know whether the soldiers COM
mitted the depredations Or other talent
took advantage of the presence of the
soldiers,-Kendall keystone
Mrs. z. E. Kingsley and children
of BarabOo came Saturday and re-
manned until Tuesday with her father,
s. Thompson. Her sister, Mrs.
Joachim, of Madison was also nome
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