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

Roach returned with him to Merrl-
mack for short stay.
S. e. CowIes has gone TO Beloit TO
rsmain with his daughter during the |
winter. He Will return to Baraboo
early in the spring.
Mrs. B. Jardo is in Madison. Her |
mother, Mrs. Roulette, Of Caz enGvia is i
in the city hospital there to undergo |
an operation for gall stones.
Mrs. J. J. SHETLAND has returned
from visit with her mother, Mrs. G.
A. Perkins, in BeIoit, and is spending
a few days in La Vale with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Phillips of Chi
csgo are guests at the home of Judge
A. III. Noyes, 800 Ash street, for few
days. Mis-. Phillips is cousin of Mr..
Noyes.
On Saturday Martha Green, East
street, underwent an operation for the
removal of her tonslls and adenoids at
the Baraboo Hospital. She is gaining
steadily.
While hunting in the woods neer
Baxter's hollow, Willis Ryan came
face to face with an extra large deer.
Mr.. Ryan states that the animal had
the largest spread of antlers that he
ever saw.
According to reports from Rochester
Mrs. A. e. Kingsford is improvirg
rapidly and will be able to return
home inside of two weeks. Superin-
dent Kingsford has returned from the
hospital where he spent several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Siefert and sons,
Otto and Donald, have returned to
their home in Grand Rapids, Wiscon-
sin, after three weeks visit with the
lady's father, Herman Lucht, and
other relatives.
Miss J. E. J sckson, of Milwaukee,
who spoke in Baraboo at the Metho-
dist church in behalf of a Working
Girls home in Milwaukee for which
she is soliciting support, has gone TO
Chicago.
| At Madison yesterday the question
Of determining the ownership of the
paper against the Sank City & CaZen-
ovia railroad was not determined but
a postponement was taken for two
weeks.
Gideon Haskins, who set some traps
along The Baraboo river a short time
sgo was pleased to find twenty-eight
muskrats on going over his line. This
is fine catch as the little animals are
b coming very scarce in this section.
Miss Irene Higgins of Delton came
to Baraboo yesterday and spent short
time with Ter aunt, Mrs. Margaret
Harmon, on Sixth street. Miss Hig-
gins left for Black River Falls where
she will visit another aunt, Mrs. Alex
GaIston, for an indefinite time.
Paul Grawin of Kendall, who spent
the past month at the Joseph Stadler
home near Baraboo, has gone to La
Crosse where he will undergo an ope-
ration. Mr.. Grawin spent few days
last week at his home in Kendall, but
came to Raraboo Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. 81. Harmon of
Spring Green are in Baraboo and will
remain for the county board session,
the gentleman being chairman of the
Spring Green village board. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harmon will be guests of Assem-
bIyman and Mrs George Carpenter
during their stay in Baraboo The
ladies are sisters.
According o new arrangement
which goes into effect this week, GER
tain freight trains will run from Madi-
son to EIroy and from Elroy to Madi-
son instead of making Baraboo the ter
minal. A Milwaukee freight, which
has been coming to Baraboo, will stop
at Madison under the new schedule.
The plan may not be permanent.
Mr. and Mrs. a. e. Koch of Mont
ford, who have teen guests at the
home of Conductor and Mrs.
Henry Starr in ,Bsraboo, have
returned to their home. They are
former residents of Baraboo, having
moved to their present home in May.
About twenty lady friends of Mrs.
Sherman Coome surprised yesterday
afternoon at her home on Eighth
avenue. They came with well filled
baskets and also presented her with
fine rocker in remembrance of her
passing birthday. A social afternoon
was spent by the ladies.
Mrs. A. A. Hewitt and son, Arthur,
of Arlington, South Dakota, are