Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-03

Institute adv. in this issue. ADV.
Nelson Gonon has returned from his
trip to st. Paul, Lincoln, Nebraska,
and other cities, having been gone a
month. He was present when his son,
Rev. Charles G. Gomon, graduated
and says his son will remain in Lin
coin another year He has church
there.
Rev. Elske went to Milwaukee To-
day &c join the German M. E. minis
ters of the Milwaukee district who will
surprise their district secretary, Rev.
j. Romoser, pastor of the German M.
r. church of Milwaukee, in honor of
his twenty.tifth wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hirschinger
and son of Milwaukee and Mrs.
Raedel and son of West Allis are
guestslat the,home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hirschinger. They came in
an automobile and are visiting num-
Der of the interesting places about
Baraboo.
Mrs. F. Raetzman and daughter,
Miss Hilda Raetzmsnn, of Reedsburg
were guests on Sunday of Attorney
and Mrs. E. F. Dithmar. Miss
Rsetzman has taken her masters
degree at the Wisconsin university
and will teach in the Madison schools
next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII. Beaver have re-
turned from Edgewater, Wis, and
report many fine days for fishing.
They brought with them a generous
supply which gave enjoyment to their
numerous friends. The fish from Lake
Chetek are of une9ualed flavor and
large in size. Mr.. Beaver was called
home on account of the increase in
business and Mrs. Beaver returns after
short stay. B. Burns, who is en-
ployed in the shops, has also been
called home on account Of the increase
in business. A number of other Bara-
boo people have been at Edgewater
during the spring and summer, all
getting plenty of fish.
George w. Hackett of North Free
dom, we'll known to poultry raiseTs
around MausGon, has been appointed
a member of the Advisory committee
of the Live Stock department of the
Panama-Pacific International EXPOSE
ton TO be held in San Francisco. This
committee is charged with the duty
of securing display of poultry from
Wisconsin. Mr.. Hackett is one of the
live poultry men in the state and big
things are looked for from him.
1t was decided last night to leave
the question Of making a contract
with the lighting company for boule-
ward lights with the mayor and city
clerk. There will be no cost to the
city to install the system and the mat
ter is held in allegiance on account of
bill in the legislature. Two of the
aldermen had the warmest discussion
in years over the problem and when it
came to a vote it was 4 to 4, The
mayor cast the deciding vote on the
resolution as indicated above. If the
contract is let it will be for ten years
and il was the time limit that caused
the war of words.
While Charles Thomas, the rural
mail carrier on route 4, was spinning
along the highway near the John
| Marquardt home on the West Sank
road, dog owned by the Rounds
family walked from the tall grass into
the pavement and stopped but few
feet from the motorcycle ridden by the
carrier. There was neither time to stop
nor change the direction of the mach
inc. The dog was mortally wounded
and it was necessary to kill him.
Mr.. Thomas was dragged over the
rough stones badly bruising him and
making several ugly wounds. 1t was
necessary for him to omit his regular
rounds one day on account of the
accident. The machine was not
damage