Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-27
Wednesday

is visiting with relatives here. She
will go to Stoughton tomorrow for a
short visit before returning to Mil
waukee.
Mrs. Criscol of Kaukauna has been
entertained at the home of her sister {,
Mrs @. Johnson, Lake street. Mrs.
johnson and Mrs. Criscol spent today
In Madison.
Conductor and Mrs. Joseph Kaes-
man shipped their household goods to
La Crosse today where they expect to
make their home. They resided at
Kendall for about year and few
months ago returned to Baraboo.
Eleven firemen were set up on the
Madison division OF the Northwestern
railway today. Work is picking up a
little and q number of the older engi-
neers are enjoying vacations during
the warm weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Coates of West
Bend have been guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Coates, Eighth
street. Mr.. Coates is school teacher at
West Bend. They have gone to Walnut
Grove, South Dakota, where they
will visit Mrs g. w. Allen, sister of
Mr.. Coates.
A reply has been received from the
state board Of health in Madison in
regard to the city water that was sent
there for analysis. The water was
found in a good condition. Samples
were sent from every section of the
city and none were found TO contain
disease germs.
The two thousand regulars who are
On their way to Sparta have reached
Payne's Corners, about eight miles
south of Baraboo on The west Sank
road Just over the Devils lake bluffs.
They went into camp there today and
Unless orders to the contrary are re-
,eived from the war department will
approach Baraboo tomorrow.
At Chenille Tuesday evening the
members of the Fellowship club il :
dulged in a strawberry social on the
bank of the BaraboO river within
found of the mill dam. Besides the
berries and cream there were i'm
3romptu talks by Rev. E. g. He Ike,
g. J. Battles, z. II. Newell, Julius
Lucht, Willis Glover and others.
About 80 were present.
Tomorrow night the first band con.
,ert will be given by the Baraboo
Marine band. Liberal subscri ptions
20 the concert fund have been received
md the music will be given once a
week during the summer months.
me first con cert will be given near
he fountain in the park. The old
ytand which was of service so many
easons has been condemned. V
3anderson will be at table acting a.
rand representative and receive sub
criptions from those who have no.
ret donated. Donations will also b,
eceived at the Bank of Barab 20 and
he First National bank.
The funeral of Theodore Schaddt
vas held at the residence at z O'CLOCK
1onday afternoon. Rev. Jordan of
5he Evangelical church officiated. The
9all bearers were Carl Isenberg, Fred
Arndt, Julius Gust, julius Hoppe,
German Koepp and VIM. Miller. The
inging was furnished by Prof. Emil
Veiland and Mrs. Meisser and daugh-
er. Interment in the Baraboo cemetery.
Among those present from out of to wn
we're Mrs. Mielke of Alderman, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Erickson of Beloit and
Fred Schadde of Chicago, the latter q
brother of the diseased.
The largest grower of lady 's.slippers
n Sank county is A. r. Reinking OF
3sraboo. He has a fine display of the
Yellow and large pink varieties now
n bloom and such sigh is seldom
zen. A lady 's-sipper is an orchid
ne pouctl-shaped labellum or iii q
the flower resembling slipper. They
are found in the bluff woods about
Baraboo and are becoming quite rare
he yellow variety is the more com
non while thellarge pink ones are moi
10 easily located. Mr.. Reinking ha'
been very successful in transplantins
hem, the large bed being at the nor
ide Of the house on Ash street
StroiIers along the street in that enc
If town will be given rare pleasure
IN noting the success he has made il
growing thei plants with delicat
doweTS.
Herman Hanusa paid costs to tn,
mount of 1892 in Justice of Peac
4. l.. Hslsted's court today on com
oIaint of George Schwarz of Hone
Creek. Some time ago harnesses be
IN uapuSo