Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-09
Wednesday
No advance in shoes. Clavadatsche

Ladies' cotton hose 10c or IL pair
for 81 Mems cotton hose also,
Clavadatscher.
All parties indebted to E. T. Coll
mar will call az once and settle their
accounts as wish to close my book
accounts to date.
One case ladies' grey wool union
suits, fleece lined, sizes 4 and at 75c.
Children's all wool sweaters at soc.
Ladies' sweaters 75c at, Clavadatscher's
Let no one mislead you, Barker's
Remedy cures and prevents Colds and
Rheumatism. Strengthens and builds
up the sick and weak, at your drug
store. (Advertisement.)
Captain j. II. Whitney, of North
Freedom, author of I" Ballads of War
and Peace" was in Baraboo on
Monday. Mr.. Whitney voted for
Lincoln both times, on the last occa-
sion going 500 miles 10 cast his ballot.
Before voting for Lincoln he cast his
mite for John G.. Fremont, the first
Republican candidate for the presi-
dency.
Ask to see our all silk ladies' MESA
line petticoats, each warranted at $500
to $500; our eiderdown ladies'
kimonas at Sl0N. Ladies' underwear
2lc. Clavadatscher.
Secretary S. A. Pelton has issued
notices that the stockholders of the
Sank County Agricultural society
will hold the annual meeting in the
G. A. r. hall on Tuesday, Jan. IA, for
the election of officers and such
other business as may come before the
meeting. President Astle will bring
down the gavel at 2 o'clock.
o. s. Ballinger had the misfortune
to lose a cow last week. Not being
able to determine the cause Of her
death an examination was made and
a piece of wire, about the size of an
average cotton darning needle, was
found partially imbedded in the walls
of the passage between the two stom-
acns.
Monday night someone in need of
groceries entered the Briggs feed store
in the west part of town and carried
off flour and other good things to eat.
They also helped themselves to nit
tens. Entrance was made by plying
back door open. The parties were
evidently we'll acquainted with the
place as nothing was in disorder. This
makes the second time the building
has been entered in the past week and
| the parties are now suspected. An
invoice Of the goods was taken just a
short time before and it will be neces-
sary to take another TO estimate the
| loss.
Mrs. John Grosinski died Tuesday
at North Freedom from old age. She
was born in Germany and was aged
81 years, months II days. With
her family she came to North Free
dom about a quarter Of a century ago
and has since resided here. Besides
husband she leaves three daughters
and one son: Mrs. John Redman, Mrs.
John Schimnock, Mrs. William Graft
and Charles Grosiuske. Funeral on
Thursday at the home at l O'Clock
and at 1:30 at the Lutheran church
in the village of North Freedom.
The marriage ceremony of Otto
Granvogel and Miss Pearl Hehen-
berger was soEemnized by Rev. Geo.
Pesch at the ST. Luke's Catholic
church Wednesday, Jan. s, 1913, at
1000 a. IA. After the ceremony
wedding repast was partaken of by
relatives at the home of the BRIDES
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand
Hehenberger. The young people will
make their home on the farm now
occupied by the groom.
Last Thursday morning when Mr..
and Mrs. Gaige Joiner of the town of
Wyoming, few miles south of the
village, were starting for Spring Green
to catch the early eastbound train,
the horses ran away. Both
occupants were thrown from the
buggy. Mr.. Joiner received five
broken ribs and other hard bruises
while Mrs. Joiner escaped with some
bruises. Mrs. Joiner was going to the
hospital at Oconomowoc, Wis. She
was operated on some time ago and
the wound has refused to heal pro-
perly.