Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-11-13
Wednesday

Leonard g. Roser, who resides in the
Skillet Creek neikhborhood, desired
man to work on the farm and being
informed there was young man who
came to Baraboo with the Ringing
circus that wanted work, he came to
Bara boo last Thursday morning, hired
the man, took him home and set him
to work. The change of climate did
not agree with the young man who
was taken sick before night. DR..
Sayles was called and gave treatment.
The following day Poor Commission
Fl. E. Stone was notified to take
charge Of the man and in company
with DR.. D. Nj. Kelley, who is county
physician for the first district, visited
the young man who gave his name as
Charles Hawerth of Oklahoma. The
young man is unable to be moved.
Having disease called plura pneu-
monia. He is some better at this writ
ing and will be taken TO the county
hospital as soon as he is able to be
moved. The young man has no mon
ey. Mr.. Roser is still looking for
another young man.
The county and not the town i
liable for damages for accidents on the
county highway, according to an opin-
ion given by Attorney General Owen
at Madison.
Miss Iona Smith is guest at the
home of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Seth McGiIvra, in Beloit. She
will remain until the Goth when she
will return with her grandparents.
The latter will spend Thanksgiving
in Baraboo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Johnson of
Adams, who are guests at the home of
Miss Louise Putt in Baraboo. have
gone to North Freedom. They were
accompanied by Miss Putt aid will
visit at the home of her parents, Mr.
andfMrs. M. Putt, while in that vii
lage.
Several boys and girls gathered Fri
day evening at the home of Miss Doro-
thy Messenger TO give her surprise.
The young lady was escorted from
home early in the evening and when
she returned later she found a merry
group awaiting her arrival. Games
were played, refreshments served and
an enjoyable evening passed by the
young folks.
Turkeys will be cheaper this
Thanksgiving and Christmas, &C.
cording to prediction published in
the Farmers and Drovers' Journal.
published at Caic ago. The belief
that the birds will be cheap is founded
on the fact that the drought and heat
of summer in Illinois has been a
great thing for the turkeys and they
breed better and more of them have
survived than for number of years
past.
Miss Emma PageI spent Tuesday In
North Freedom.
Bulletin no. Is treating on the social
and civic work in the country comuni-
ties is out. It contains an article by
Supt. G.. w. Davis on The Organizing
of our Country Life Federation and
also an article by Mrs. L. IL. Palmer
on The Home as q Social Center.
An anonymous public spirited citi-
zen, interested in the physical devsl-
opment of the boys, has offered a 50
prize to the boy in the seventh or
eighth grades who can show the larg-
est chest expansion during the COM
ing winter months. Measurements
were taken by Prof. Rahr Thursday
afternoon.-Lodi Enterprise.
Miss Niles of Wonewoc has returned
home after visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
z. N. Peck in Baraboo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Alexander
and daughter Ida, of Waukesha for
rner residents of Barabeo, arrived here
Yesterday to make their home here
once more.
CHARLES Cowan of Spring Green |
to Baraboo this morning and |
left later for Regina, Saskatchewan,
Canada, where he will visit his uncle,
George Wagner.
Mrs. Adolpn Holtz of North Free.
iom shopped in Baraboo today. |