Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-17
DOItOn


wears ago be had the forethought
that this beautiful lake would sooner
or later become what it now is, a
great summer resort, and he acted
accordingly. He purchashed several
of the interesting cottage sites and old
residences much to the amusement of
the onlookers who, now, realize that
it pays to look ahead and have a
broader vision of the homeland.
Mrs. julius Sumner of Detroit,
Michigan, is visiting her father, Henry
Sarrington, who is suffering with
cancerous trouble on his right ear.
The Parkers are again settled at
Dairy Farm for their summer outing
This is the twenty fifth season for the
family and still they come to Delton
and attend the M. e. church with
pleasure.
Mr.. end Mrs. Newell spent the week
in Fairfield, with their daughter, MIS-
John Davenport.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams spent
Sunday with Mr.. Adams mother at
the home of Charley Montanye IN
Excelsior.
Mrs. Myrtle House went to Baraboo
Saturday and spent the day with
Mrs. Day Stanley and baby daughtef'
Leon Kelley, a bugler in the Reeds
burg company, spent last week IN the
village, and caught about two hun
dred bass and sunfsh. He returned
to Reedsburg satisfied with his
trophies.
All of the business places in the
vi'-.ge are up to date in the food line
Everything one needs to eat can be
found at a reasonable price and fish
thrown in extra.
MIS- Ruth Koppke entertained a
party of young people with marsh
mellow roast at Chestnut Cottage las!
Monday evening.
Judge r. D. Marshall is enjoying
his vacation at his farm. With bis
checked Bingham jacket, for comfort,
he is daily testing the macadam street
in the village, which is nearly COM
pleted from the big fill across Spring
Brook, to the bridge across Dell
Creek. No doubt the Judge is living
over those old days when be attended
rvox-, D., H.aIO seminary.
If any one doubts that Wisconsin
is great fruit growing state trip TO
Orchard Knob, the home of the Tur,
ners. near Delton, will do him good
This orchard is one of the finest 10
the state and is a very delightful
place for a stroll; try it some net day
and if vcu really desire a magnificent
view Of the Wisconsin hills climb a
cherry tree and help yourself.
Mr.. and Mrs. George FlicKner hnd
their boat.house home at the landing
very pleasant this hot weather. They
have full line of boats with which
10 serve the public.
lands and Sydney and his sister, Mar
garet, are planning for gay sum-
mer.
Some of the people at the Hubert
house who have come here for resi-
and quiet have awakened with Inc
Thought that they are still in Chlca-
90. and mistake the big red road
engine hauling the wagons, for 8
freight train crossing the village
green.
John Timme has come back to old
Delton to make his home and be
identified with the milling interest OF
the village.
The Timmes are contemplating the
installation of an electric light-piant'
which could be handled very econo-
micalIy with their miIl-power'
MRS. William Trueman has re-
turned from Birmawood where she
visited her son, William Trueman,
Jr.. who is ill, it is feared, with white
plague.
Mail carrier Affords and family of
La Vale, accompanied by Mrs. Al
fords' sister, Semester, of Hillsboro,
were visitors here recently. They
came over in new Ford car and took
the thirty mile ride up the Wisconsin
river on the steamer.
Rev. Victor Moon is fine speaker
and he delivered splendid sermon to
an appreclative audience last Sunday
in the M. E. church. His little church
is filed every Sunday with the city
people who feel better prepared to en-
JOY the weeks outing if they "Re'
member the Sabbath day and keep II
holy"
Several who are interested in the
good of the village met at the school
house last Saturday afternoon ana
formed Deltop Alumni association
Two classes of membership are pro
e. 10 d11atpS from