Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-24
Saturday

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis M. Keep
ers, Fairfield, daughter.
Ferdinand Welk, who has resided
on the Willis Ryan farm the past
winter. is i'll in the Baraboo hospital.
Mrs. Hoxie of Los Angeles, is a
guest of MI and Mrs. J. w. Davis
Mrs. Hoxle formerly resided at Elgin,
Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Martin went to
Reedsburg today to visit at the home
of Mr.s Martins sister, Mrs. F. NJ.
Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Page and
daughter of May wood, H., are guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Case
Newell.
Mrs. Mel Wishart of Mansfield,
Ohio, came today and is visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Fra
zier, on the Carpenter farm.
| At last the long drawn out suit be-
tween Kilbourn and the power com
| pany has reached the limit. The final
decision is considered to be about the
right thing.
Mrs. Horace n. Jennings has re-
turned toglher home in East Orange,
! New Jersey, afterla visit of week at
the home of Hon.. and Mrs. Frank
Avery, Second avenue.
Mr.. andfMrs. Alva Page have ar
rived in the city after spending the
winter with the Charles Ringing
family in Florida. They will reside
| in Baraboo the coming summer.
Mrs. James Razen and her sister,
Mrs. J. A. EdmaDds, of Denver went
TO Kendall this afternoon to spend Sun
day with their nephew, Roy Burning
ton, aud family.
Last night Harry Butterfield was
striker with paralysis and is in a SER
ious condition The veteran spent the
winter in California and has been
in failing healthsfor some time. He
makes his home with his daughter,
Mrs. Jasper Ewing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weidenkopf
have received, copies of the AIgona,
Iowa, papers which tell of the recep-
ton given to Rev. and Mrs. l.. A.
Goddard when they reached their new
home. The Ladies Aid society gave
them welcome at which there were
addresses and special music
Ell. M. Mather and wife returned yes
terday from Minneapolis after visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Waterbury, there
They were on their way home from
spending, the winter in California
The Mather family have recently solo
their farm in Sumpter and will remove
to the Gem city soon.
Mrs. A. e. Patterson returned t(
her home in PlatteviIle today after
having spent several days at the horne
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Patterson
Second avenue Mrs. Patterson is
gaining nicely from an operation fol
appendicitis. Mrs. William Young O.
GAINESVILLE was also recent guest Al
the Patterson home.
Mrs. Kellogg, widow of A. ~ Kel
legg, founder of the ready print bust
ness, died recently in New York state,
leaving an estate valued at ST. $50, 900
In her will the fortune is left to eight
heirs, five of whom reside in Bara
boo--two nieces and three nephews
According to the will each will receive
about $3.50, 900. One of the heirs, Al
thur Kellogg, is proprietor of livery
stable in Baraboo and the others reside
on farm near that city. A. n. Kel
logg was one Of the pioneers of Bara
boo and started the Baraboo Republic
During the war it was almost i'm pos
sible to secure help, and Mr.. Kellogg
went to Madison and had one sic e. O.
his paper printed there; thus he. CON
ceived the idea of the ready print bust
ness which Melted him fortune.-
Milwaukee Sentinel.