Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-28
Saturday

and Mrs. d. N. Torpy, 528 South Gen.
ter. street occurred the marriage of Miss
Daisy Torpy to Mr.. Paul Wagner on
Thursday evening, August tweny-first.
The ceremony was performed In the
presence of only the nearest relatives
and friends. The couple will reside
at 1910 Jenifer street, Madison, Wis
consin.
Three fine cows owned by s. De
Koeyer were killed by lightning on
his farm north of town recently. They
were near q wire fence when the crash
came. A heifer has not been able TO
walk since and it is believed she will
not recover. Mr.. DeKoeyer was offered
fancy price for two of the cows the
day before they were killed.
Guy Smith of Reedsburg was arrest
ed Monday by Sheriff Harris and
brought before Justice Alan Galbraith
Tuesday morning on the charge of
illegal fishing in the Wisconsin river
at Plainville. After hearing the evil
dence the Justice found him guilty and
find him $25 and costs or thirty days
in the Mansion Jail. Being unable to
pay his fine he has taken by Sheriff
Harris to the Mansion Jail Tuesday
afternoon.-FIiendship Press.
Watch the Baraboo Business Col
lege students at work in Risley
Bros window Friday, August 10Th.
Note the class of work they do.-Ad-
vertisement.
Eugene McFeeters and his sister.
Miss Susan, returned Saturday night
from st. Mary's hospital. Milwaukee.
where each underwent an operation
by DR.. Phillips. Miss Susan's was
upon the throat which was entirely
successful and it has been hoped that
her health will be much better hence
forth than it has been in the past
Mr.. MeFeeters has bad several opera
tions upon his eye in the past six
months for cataract. The last one has
proved successful and be can see. All
of his friends join in cOugratuIating
him upon the happy ending of his
long trial.
Another of the short measure
cases came before Justice Halsted
Friday. r. r. Edwards was fined
S25 on complaint of F. A Philbrick.
sealer of weights and measures, on the
ground that boxes filled with black
berries were too small by about five
cubic inches. Mr.. Edwards says be
purchased the boxes for full measure
in good faith and Is no in wayto blame
for the alleged short measure. In
case boxes are too small the manu-
facturers and dealers should exercise
the utmost care and not get innocent
| purchaser into diffult y.
Mrs. Whitney Allen entertained
about eighteen young ladies Friday
evening in honor of her sister, Miss
Ida Thomas, who will be married in
October.
| The case of the state Of Wisconsin
VS.. Carl Warhanek of Merrimack was
begun before Justice Halsted on Sat
urdsy. After Halle Cls fin, Henry
Warhanek, Mrs. J. A. Coates. Mrs.
Susie Loos and w. A. BIackman had
been examined for the state the de-
PENDANT moved the case be dismissed
and the defendant discharged on the
ground that the evidence disclosed
di j not show that the defendant was
guilty of the otfense charged. The
motion was denied and the defendant
then asked for an adjournment until
Wednesday, Aug. q, which was
granted.
"Do you keep dates?n asked kind
old gentleman as he sauntered up TO
he girl in the grocery. "Always" she
replied, g but 1 don't remember max
ing any with an old gsezer like you"
e. Bender of Alderman was in Bara-
| boo today. This is the first trip for
| Mr.. Bender to this city since last jan
uary.
Miss Rosa Fleckner of Zurich
Switzerland, left Friday for her home.
Miss Feckner came TO the United
States about year and half ago and
spent the intervening time in York,
Nebraska, where she went upon her
arrival. Two weeks ago she came to
Bara boo and has been a guest of her
cousin, Miss Lena Baer, Third avenue.
| Miss Fleckner will sail upon the
steamer President Grant.
| Miss Hattie Rehbein leaves tomor-
row for North Yakima, Washington,
where she expects to remain until next
spring. On her way to North Yak
ina Miss Rehbein will stop for a