Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-17
boxes on rural routes are also to be
painted red, says an exchange.

MIS-. 1uOmaS McMauOn mas gone 10
Belvidere to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Conwell.
Six tramps sought shelter in the city
hall last night. There have not been
many tramps during the winter, the
local officers report. Tramps ride on
freight trains and they now take the
route through Friendship in order to
obtain view of the scenery.
Mrs. Frank Muir returned to her
home at Jackson, Mich, after having
spent three months caring for her sis
ter, Mrs. Don Wilcox. Mrs. Wilcox
remains about the same.
The Sunday closing law of saloons
was put in force for the first time in
thirty years at Jefferson Sunday. All
had their places closed and seemed
blessed for once TO enjoy Sunday
with their families.
Rev. and Mrs. w. r. Irish arrived
last night after spending the winter
with their children, Mrs. Sparkling and
Attorney 6, Il. Irish, in Dallas,
Texas. On their return they visited
several days with another daughter in
Chicago.
Miss Lizzie Scott went to Cedar
Radios, Iowa, today and after visit
there with relatives, she will go to her
home in Baker, Mont. Miss Scott has
spent the winter with the l.. A. John
son family in Greenfield. The ladies
are sisters.
A note from Miss Nettie Mackenzie
says they are on their way from Jack
sonville to Washington and New
York. In New York they will be at
the Navarro hotel. The travellers
formerly resided at Merrimack.
James McFeeters and daughter,
Miss Grace, have returned from their
stay in California. They hive spent
the winter at Tropical, CAL, with Mr..
McFeeter's brother, Joseph. On their
return they came by way of Missouri
and stopped over two days in Chicago.
They report fine trip.
| In about six weeks Rev. FIR. e. G..
O'Reilly of the st. Joseph church
here and Rev. Father Eugene Herman
of the Sacred Heart church in Reeds
burg sail for their homes in Ireland
where they will spend the summer.
Rev. FIR. j. T. Durward will have
charge of the Reedsburg church during
the absence of FIR. Herman. FIR. Nizaro
will take Fr. Reilly's place here.
The Bowe bill fixing license fee o.
500 for buffet cars in which intoxicat
ing liquors are sold, has been recon
mended for passage by the Wisconsin
assembly committee on state affairs
The bill provides that it shall be IN
Lawful for any car company TO operate
any car in which liquor is sold withou,
obtaining license for each and ever,
such car. Application for the license
must be made to the secretary of state
A note. from Ernest g. Savage, 40;
Grand avenue, Milwaukee, says th,
Motion Picture Exhibitors League O
America has just had its sessions il
that city. One exhibitor was from
| Reedsburg. The visitors had an auto
mobile ride about town and th,
members being accustomed to quick
motions rode at rapid gait. They
raced do vn the streets, one nearly took
a wheel off another car and one limpeG
in with a punctured tire. MARCHING
through the streets in ghost suits and
banquet ended the hilarity. MI
Savage is son of Mr.. and Mrs. III. w
Savage and is with the Monarch Film
company.
A silver dollar and silver quarter
rolled in the till at the Nows Office TO-
day after q strange experience. A
number of months ago q. Montanye
route 2, Reedsourg, gave the money tc
a member of the family coming to Bar,
aboo with instructions to call al
this office and pay for the paper
Nothing more was thought of it until
note was sent that his subscription
had expired and then an investiga.
ton was begun. After some looking
about the money was found secreted
away in coat justlwhere il had been
placed at the time and forgotten. 1t
frequently happens subscriber gives
| money to some one with instructions
to call at this office and the GRAND
is forgotten. Within year notice is
sent and this throws light into uncer-
tain places.
AT a meeting of the directors of the