Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-06
Wednesday
CIavadatschersgreathosesale

MI. and Mrs. e. G. Marriott enter
tanned the whist club Monday even
ing.
Miss Matilda Smith spent a day
recently at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Boettcher.
Seeclavadatschersa dofhosesale.
Robert Schneider has leased O. farm
near Hot Springs, Arkansas, and will
move there with his family in couple
of weeks.
Observation-Disclosures
Mr.. and Mrs. George Huber left
Tuesday for Portland, Maine, to make
their home.
The Baraboo business college has
secured position as bookkeeper and
stenographer with the Wisconsin zinc
and mining company at Platteville,
for Martin Lange, who recently CON-
pleted course with them.
GU. Sturdevant has returned from
Pacific, Wash, where he was called
by the illness and death Of his son,
Guy.
Even a small bank account may
keep you on the right road to success.
Interest allowed at per cent per an
|
Savings Banks for children.
First National Bank.
Lent is here and unusually earlv.
It has been about IS years since the
event came so soon after the beginning
of new year.
Cheap John medicines are a poor in
vestment. Barker's is guaranteed.
Cures and prevents Catarrh and
Rheumatism. Strengthens and builds
up the weak and sick. At your drug
store. ADVERTISEMENT
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Marriott, who
left today for visit in Chicago and
then to England, were entertained
last evening by Mrs. Laura Marriott
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Reiner. Mr..
and Mrs. Marriott expect to be gone
several weeks or months.
Gustav Zantow, who resides on the
West Sank road, was in Baraboo
Tuesday for the first time since Santa
Claus passed over the country. He
says he hunted for rabbits twice the
past winter and did not see a single
specimen of the cotton tail. They are
practically exterminated in his neigh
borhood, he says. Deer are seen quite
frequently.
Tuesday evening was the annual
entertainment given by the members
7 of the Inter Sc club. The program
was presented at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. e. J. Battles, about forty
being present. The secretary has
written in the records that it was q
most successful event. The numb ran
about as follows: instrumental solo,
Miss Morley recitation, Mrs. McHugh;
vocal solo, Mrs. John Newman; play,
GLOW the Vote Was Won," ten of the
members; vocal solo, Miss Alice May
hew; little anecdote, Mrs. Ed. SeIleck;
instrumental duet, Mrs. D. e. Mont
gomery and Mrs. L. L. Humphrey;
Iconundrums, Mrs. Battles and Mrs.
Hughes. Light refreshments added
to the joy of the occasion.
Assemblyman George Carpenter
believes Devils Lake park should
be enclosed in high fence in order
that the wild life may be protected
There ate usually a number of deer in
the region and a considerable number
could always be- in sight for visitors
if there was no avenue of escape. It
would throw around the smaller ami
mails an element of protection which
would result in their being multiplied.
All varieties of squirrels, water ami
mails and birds should be cared for in
this wild and rugged spot. No action
has yet been taken, but in time some
thing may be done. Yellowstone park
is enclosed by fence.
The funeral of the murdered couple,
August and Lucy Harmon, was held
at Sparta Tuesday. August Harmon
(the German spelling of the name is
Herman) was born in Illinois in 1846,
and came to Wisconsin with his par
ents when very young, the family
coating in Lewis valley, La Crosse
county. Mr.. Harmon came to Big
Greek valley some twenty years ago
and has lived there since.