Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-11

"A ucIikuGIul reception was kSuu6Teu
Reverend B. e. Ray last evening IN
the Congregational church paylors.
about 200 persons being present. The
decoration committee received much
credit for the charming scheme Of dec
Grafton which was so effectively util.
lied, she dooryard blossoms now In
bloom, being the only flowers used.
An excellent program was rendered In
Guiding an instrumental solo, The
Second Nocturne, by Miss Lillian
Frenz; "In the Vale Of Dreams'', and
"Mine", sung by Miss Marie NJ &C
Pherson, reading by Mrs. Ida Phil
brick, Lilies of the Valley AN instru-
mentaiss solo by Miss Beuiah Briggs
and speeches by the various ministers
OF the city. To she latter, Reverend
Ray made very good reply. Delight
full refreshments were served aud the
guests departed after pleasant even
ing.
A beautiful autumn wedding took
place Tuesday at four o'clock at the
William Alvin home near Skillet
Creek, when the daughter, Miss
Selma, was united In marriage 20
Frederick Kunzelman. The ceremony,
which took place on the front piazza
prettily festooned with ferns and asteEs,
was performed by Rev. III Mueller of
the Lutheran church. The bride, who
was gowned In embroidery net over
white satin, wore most becomingly
arranged veil and carried white roses.
Her attendant, Miss Celia Kun2el-
man, was tastefully attired in pink and
carried pink roses. Mr.. Kun2elman
was attended by Mr.. Will Alvin.
Miss Mabel Erswell played Lohen-
grin's wedding march. A bounteous
supper was served In a large tent to
about $50 guests after which dancing
and music provided entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kunzelman received
charmingly selected gifts Of silver,
linen, cut glass, furniture and other
things. Their friends extend felicita
tions.
For some time 81. Siggelkow has
been driving q lame horse and q mum
Der of citizens have called the attention
OF the humane officer to the condition
Of the horse. An investigation was
made and Mr.. Siggelkow said he also
sympathized with the horse even more
than any one else and it panied him
much to see the horse limp. He said
also that the horse is under the care
of DR.. Wareham and upon his advice
he continues to keep the animal in
harness and working although the
loadsgare light. The doctor said the
horse must have exercise every day rs
an only hope of effecting cure. The
animal is afflicted with partial paral-
ysis of the left hind leg which results
Ia an atrophied musculad condition
and exercise Is the only cure.
Mr.. Si9gelkow has four dray teams
and This one is used only for light
work and he feels that he iR doing
humane act. The horse suffers no
pain and is the best "feeder" in tn.
barn. It cost $3.50 year ago. In fact
the horse has the long end of thu
evener and has but little pulling tc
do.
That the two yeggs, who blew open
the safe of Kimball Bros. at Briggs
VILE early Saturday morning, have
made safe getaway ID very probable.
they were traced as far ~ Portage anC
we're known to have stopped at farm
along the read for Q drink Of water.
According to the Portage papers,
Kimball Bros, who conduct q genera
Merchandise store at Briggsville, keep
20 money ia the safe. It Is used mere
| y to protest their books and papers
against fire and the fact that no money
vas found after the safe was blown
open must have been more OF O shock
co the cracksmen than that caused by
the nitrogIycerine used.
That the yeggs knew their business
is indicated by the comparatively
slight noise made by the explosion
so carefully had they. muffled the
safe that only afew persons living nes,
the store heard the racket. They were
awakened-or half aroused up-aboui
2 .. M, but the noise was not loud
enough to induce them to gel
out Of bed and investigate. The
attempted robbery was net dis
covered until the villagers began to
stir about their usual daily routine
after dawn.