Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-03
Tuesday

| EDWARD Bump SUFFERED broken aIu
while roller skating Sunday. Herber
Crane also sustained broken leg
while engaged in the same psstime.
Mrs. Charles Gorst and Mrs. w. 0
Pietzsch came to vote on school
superintendent. A number If Bara
boo sufragettes took advantage of thei
rights and visited poiing place.
Judge Zimmerman at Madison yes
terday officiated ct the marriages o.
E. III. Layman and Miss Esther M
Zimmerman, both of Waterloo, Iowa
and Stanley A. Cutler and Miss
Elizabeth Fox, both of this city
Madison Democrat.
Mrs. Cutler was formerly a seam.
stress in Baraboo and Mr.. Cutler was
employed in the capacity of brakeman
on the North western road. He roomeC
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L.
Scott on Ash street.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Johnson OF
Greenfield ihave received the news
that their son, Earl, was married to
one of Idaho's fair daughters. Mr..
Johnson was born and spent his boy
hood days in Greenfield but he took
the advice Horace Greeley gave to
young men half a century ago and
and went west where he is speedily
building up a prosperous farming
business. The bride has been sue
cessful teacher in the west and Mr..
Johnson,s friends wish for himself
an d bride fair skies and balmy breezes
as they sail away on the sea of matri-
mony.
Last Thursday was the fiftieth we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Hoefer of Reedsburg and they
were pleasantly surprised on that day
by their children who came with well
filled baskets and helped them cele-
brate. The children presented MI
Hoefer with gold watch and Mrs.
Hoefer with a gold ring and q %
gold piece. There were present eight
children. and their families. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roefer were married in Dodge
county in 1853 and soon afterward
moved onto farm in the town of West.
field where they remained until about
three years ago when they moved to
ReedsDurg.
This office is indebted to Mrs Wal
ter q. Andrews, 2O7 i Rhodes avenue,
Akron, lOhio, for copy of the'sJour-
nal of that city describing the flood.
paper tells of the flames at Zanes
Vile, the damage in Akron and the
work of the Salvation Army, the aid
or the Welfare League the shutting
down of the industries al Youngstown,
and the loss of life and property at
other places. cThe. News appreciates
the thong htfulness of friends inf send
ing papers. Mrs. Andrews is q daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Moran, Lynn
avenue.
John Stewart died at ssthe home o.
his daughter. Mrs. Estella Rowland,
in Reedsburg Saturday night at the
age Of 81 years. The funeral will be
held this afternoon at 2 O'Clock from
the residence. Mr.. Stewart is sur
vived by oneisdabghtes, Mrs. Estella
Rowland of Reedsburg and three sons,
FREQ, of Reedsburg; Henry, of Cali
fornia and John of Minnesota.
The deceased is the oldest citizen in
Reedsourg, if not in the county and
had many friends who will miss his
familiar face in the second city.
rhis morning about 8 o'clock fire
broke out in the grist mill at Alderman
belonging to Schranke & Son. The
blaze YVES discovered about 4 O'Clock
by one..of the neighbors but by that
bl'h6 bGC AhU SOCN'NN o~~A ~
start that &c was imposslol ole to,save the
building. In addition to the grist
mill, the barn and saw mill were. also
burned to the ground. It was with
difficulty that the house nearby was
saved. There was no insurance and the
mills and machinery are total loss.
The attendance at the K. A. 3. meet
ing at Valley View Farm Wednesday
evening was good and although sever
al, who were to appear on the program,
were unable to be present, the evening
was much enjoyed. Miss Lucille Her.
rington of Baraboo gave recitation in
her very pleasing manner which
called forth much applause from her
hearers. Miss Twining, the teacher
of domestic science in the 3. ii. s.,
gave pleasing talk on cake making
and also judged the CAKES in the con
test. There were ten white cakes
entered and Mrs. Guy Weidenkopi
received the blue ribbon on her cake