Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-11-13


@. McDuffie, in Barsbco. Another
sister, Mrs. A. UFtnbees, of MIIwau-
kee, who has been visitor in Bara-
boo for the past week has returned.
Mrs. Race will celebrate her ninetieth
birthday anniversary with party to-
morrow.
The following ladies went TO She
boygan as delegates to the state Sun
day school convention from ths Pres
byterian church: Mrs. Frank Nc
Cir, Mrs. Fred Nehs, Mrs. e. M.
Adams, and Mrs. Title White. Mrs.
G. L. Rooms, wife of former pastor of
the Presbyterian church in Baraboo,
will address the meeting on the tide
velopment of the Teacher"
Mrs. William Ludwig and two
children of Belois, who have visited
the lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
O. Foster, in Barsboo, have returned
to their home. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Foster who
will spend the winter in Beloit with
the Ludwig family and in Chicago
with Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Deremer.
Mrs. NJ. Schey and little daughter
have returned from Columbus where
they went to attend the wedding of
Mr.. Schey's brother, Joseph Schey
and Miss Florence Damn. Joseph
Schey was formerly employed in his
brothers shoe store and is well known
in Baraboo. The couple will reside
near Columbus.
At GAINESVILLE being convicted Of
failure to support his wife and child,
Ell. Arneson was sentenced to one
J year under the labor commitment law
All his wages for this period will be
collected by the Sheriff and turned
over to his family. The sentence was
passed by Judge Harry Maxfieid in
the municipal court. Sheriff Whipple
arranged with Mrs. Arneson for her
husbands employment for the term of
his commitment.
On Sunday Robert Schwartz, aged
22 years and unmarried, was accident
ally shot by his younger brother. The
charge from the gun struck him be-
tween the hip and ribs. The flesh
was torn away, making an ugly
wound. The youths were about to
start for rabbit hunt when the gun
was accidentally discharges. The
young man was removed to hos
pital and will recover.
DR.. Lorenz, one of the specialists at
Mendoza, has been given leave OF
absence of six months in order to
study pellagra, one of the souther a
diseases which is creeping into Wis
consiD. It will be recalled that he
treated the late John Davenport and
is considered O 1e of the best experts in
this disease in this part of the United
! States.
The death of Mr.. Davenport was the
first of the Kind in Wisconsin. DR..
| Lorenz received his appointment from
the United States government and
will spend the most Of his time in
Georgia According to the best
authorities the disease has been known
but fifty years and either comes from
eating diseased corn or from a germ or
insect. After a rash develops on the
body intestinal trouble follows.
Charlie Hartwell, the oldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hartwell of
Kings Corners, while leading a blind
horse into the stable, had the misfor-
tund to fall and the horse stepped on
his ankle, breaking bone and crush
ing it quite badly. He was taken to
Prairie du Sac where doctor examin-
ed it and for medical aid. They re-
turned home with him the same even
Ing.
Professor A. w. Hopkins of the Col
lege of Agriculture at Madison has
sent advance pages of the annual re-
port of the Wisconsin Country Life
conference and a perusal of the pages
reveals the fact that Sank county is
one of the leaders in clubs. An article
by superintendent 6. w. Davies tells
of the Beginning of Club Work, of
Four Glasses of Clubs, the Country
Teacher, How One Club was Organic
ed, What a Minister Did, Country
Life Library and Federation of Coun-
try Clubs. The article is illustrated.
The regular meeting of the Botani-
cal society which was to have been
held November 9th was postponed
because of the short sessions to Nov
ember 10th. An excellent talk On the
silver poplar and cottonwood was
given by Miss Vera Templin, fol.
lowed by paper by Miss Jennie
Doerschlag on the Lombardy and
| DoIHou Eonlor Miss D0r0thv Raar