Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-02
Tuesday

X
han which will occur Tuesday, Octcz
b,r 21st.
Mrs. Susan Peck went TO Chippewa
Falls this morning to visit her daugh-
ter, Miss Ida Peck, who is attending
school there.
Last spring M. J. Knapp and
George Werlich set some sweet po-
tato plants which have produced a
fine crop. With south slope and a
rich sandy soil they may be grown in
this latitude.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Butter
field, Kendall. and eight pound daugh
ter. Thursday morning. Mr.. Butter
field is son of the late Dick Butter
field of Baraboo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Lamar, MIS-.
S L.. Olds OF Spring Valley, Minneso-
ia; Mr.. and Mrs John Gillian, Mrs.
| Wayne Newell and two children
end Mrs. Carl Anchor and children
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Mi :
ton Holt in North Freedom.
Miss Reba Mastin and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. G. Morris, the latter OF Whittier.
California, went to Reedsburg this
morning where Miss Mastin will re-
sumo her work and where the party
will attend the dance given in the
second city tonight
Automobile registration in Visor
sin his year has reached 34,l70. Tie
years total promises close 10
$4,000 This is an increase of 10000
cars in a year. The total value of
Wisconsin's automobiles is estimated
at SAC, OO0 900. There are 6,049 mose r
cycles registered.
Mrs. p. Carroll and daughter, Miss
Mildred Enright, of Lindon, who
visited the past week with Mrs. Car
rolls daughter, Mrs Edward Mooney,
returned to their home this morning,
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Mooney, who will spend few days at
her Old home.
Bert Ter Williger met with painful
accident Sunday. While helping bis
father take some DO its out of the
water, the young man got his foot
badly crushed which will keep him
off the football team for some time.
The patient was taken to Chicago
where a specialist will be consulted.
The Dambeck family held reunion
Sunday at the home of their mother,
Mrs. Dambeck. A bountiful din
ner was served to the following: Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Klilzman and child
dren, Delton Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Dambeck, Webster's Prairie; Mis-.
Emma FL huntington and family and M r.
and Mrs. Guy Farwell of Lyons.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. g Morris and
daughter, Wava, of Whittier, Gait
fornia, came yesterday to visit at the
home of County Treasurer and Mrs.
J. Ell. Mastip. Mrs. Morris was foE-
nlerly Miss Belle Mastin of ReedsbuTg
and this is the irst visit to her natl We
heath since going west eight years
ago.
1 IF n xv
will be male in the supreme
court following stipulation
agreed upon before Circuit Judge
Stevens in the Montreal mining case
The company asks the state to refund
money on business done la other
states. Five other cases involving the
same principle will be held in abey-
ance, pending the outcome.
Official figures issued by w. II.
Heistand, registered of the University
of Wisconsin at Madison show the
total enrolment for the year l913-'14
to be 1853, 1890 being freshmen.
This record exceeds last years mark
by Ala According to the register, the
total enrolment for the year, includ-
ing short course students and new
students entering for the second semes-
ter, will probably psss 6 400.
Mrs. M. E. Behrens of Merrimack
has sold her home in that village to
John A. Wilson of Okee. The prop
erty is in fine location and will be
occupied by Mr.. Wilson's son, Earl,
who conducts restaurant in Merri-
mack. Mrs. Benrens will make her
home with her daugh ter, Mrs. Glenn
emit at Clayton. Merrimack has been
the home of Mrs. Behrens for thirty
eight years and she regrets very much
to leave the village. Mrs. Behrens
will have sale on Saturday afternoon.
| w. A. Toole has received word
| Err N, q r Packer t,f Al adiSoO ut10 ia