Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-27

| wi IS. EDWARD dudley, VINO SpralHeu
her ankle three weeks ago, is able to
( be about the house with the use of
clutches.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Harrison Rave
closed their house on eleventh street
and moved into the house that is to
be used for the new hospital, where
Mrs. Harrison has accepted the po-
sition as matron.
f. II. Payne of Sank Prairie has
sold 80 hogs for which he received
1893 80. They were ten months old
averaged 26l pounds each and were
the first lot of which 60 remain. Sank
Prairie may be considered modern
mint.
Mr.. and Mis-. Frank Walsh have
returned to Baraboo after spending
their honeymoon in Chicago and Mil
waukee. They will make their home
with Mrs. Baker in the third ward for
(, the present.
George Knipschield, Louis Block
and Herman Weinke of the town of
Prairie du Sac were in Barab"o on
Friday. Mr.. Knipschleld has rented
his farm and Will move to Madison.
He will hold a puollc auction en-
Tuesday, February 25.
Some unknown person broke in to
the ohnSton warehouse last night but
SO far as learned nothing of value was
taken. Entrance was gained by open
ing one of the cellar windows on the
! east side of the building. The window
was fastened with bolt stop and
was opened without breaking the
glass.
John r. Accola of the town of
Sumpter shipped fifty kushel of pedi-
greed seed barley 10 Bozt man, Mon
tana, Mondsy. This barley was grown
on Mr.. Accola's farm ia the town of
Sumpter, The original seed coming
from the University of Wisconsin
experiment farm. Mr.. VIAccola has a
carload order from the State of Wash
ington which he expects to ship soon.
Prairie du Sac News.
J. A. Young and A. E. Young of
Lone Rock have been in Spring Green
this week, to see Mrs. Abigail CIaridge,
who is quite sick, though Mr. j. A.
Young, who was here today, says she
has considerably improved since yes
terday. She is about SO years old and
has not felt well for some time. Her sis
ter Aunt Hannah Davis, who is past
SO, is about as she has been for
some months, keeps up wonderfully
well, and is glad to see friends who
call.-SpIing Green News.
Miss Ruby Osburn entertained a
few friends last evening in honor of
Miss Abbey Kendall of Chicago.
The young people passed the, evening
playing games and dancing. About
eleven o'clock light luncheon was
served in pink and white and the
dining room was prettily decorated
with pink hearts and ribbon in men,
DRY of st Valentine. Those present
were: Misses Shirley and Christine
Kier, Esther Luce, Mildred Hull
and Messrs Charles Diener, Martyr
Arndt, Ray Cooper, James Hagerty,
Roy Luck and Carl Swenson.
Through the efforts of Assembly,
man George Carpenter, the short horn
breeders of Wisconsin will offer the
Sank County Agricultural society
$3.50 as premium money providing the
! local fair will give $3.50. This will
make $500 and will draw all the big
herds in the state. Secretary Pelton
looks with favor upon the proposition
and no doubt the offer will be accept
ed. The offer will go to only
Chippewa Falls, La Crosse, Baraboo
and one other fair.
Herbert Grub has great amount of
ingenuity as is shown by his miuia.
ture automobile. The machine is
Itwenty-six inches wide and is
complete in every detail. 1t is provided
with five horse power, four cycle,
air cooled engine and the machine has
belt drive transmission. The wheels
| are twenty-five. inches high, have
steel rims and solid rubber tires. The
steering wheel is only twelve inches in
diameter. The steering geari the same
as is USED on all automobiles. Mas
ter Grub is only sixteen years of age
and is attending school away from here
but when he comes home we will see
him taking rides in his home made
car.
| John Johnston, 1888 Eighth avenue,
has an interesting relic which he OBJ.