Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-01
Wednesday

Beginning October l, trains GIG anC
SIT will not stop at Devils Lake.
Mrs. F. Raetzman of Reedsburg has
returned to her home after being the
guest of her son, E. F. Dithmar, for q
few days.
Gust Meyer Of the town of Excelsior
was in Baraboo on Tuesday and reports
| excellent crops of all kinds in his town.
He says the crops were better on the
the high land than on the low land.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wright are max
ing tour of the east and have sent to
this office a copy of the New York
Evening Telegram. Much space in
this paper is given to the war in Eur
Sc.
When readers of this paper receive
letters from the old country containing
items of interest about the war, this
paper will be very glad to print the
news. There will no doubt be many
things of interest in letters received
and all will be glad to read them.
Miss Kate Day, who teaches school
in Cazenovia, came to Baraboo this
morning and was met here by her
father, who came from Markesan for
bo, in al, a11tonoOhi1a
Mrs. Joseph DeBarr of 215 North
Mills street, Madison, has exchanged
her rooming house for the residence
owned by Mrs. Fred Koppke on Tenth
avenue, Baraboo. Mr.. and Mrs. De
Barr and daughter will move to Bara-
boo and the Koppke family expect to
locate in the Capital City. The deal
was closed by J. T. Bates & Son of
Baraboo.
A. G. Seamans died at Reedsburg,las
night from complication of diseases,
his age being about rs years. For
number of years his home was near
Lime Ridge and one of his sons is Geo.
J. Seamons the editor and owner of the
Reedsburg Free Press. He leaves a
wife and the following sons and daugh-
tiers: George j., Lee, Burt, Frank, Mrs.
O. G. Crane and Miss Ina Seamons.
Funeral Friday.
Lester F. Smith and Miss Bessie Mae
Rawlins were quietly married at the
home of the brides uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmidtzer, in
Reedsburg this morning. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. j. john |
son, pastor Of the Baptist church, in
the presence of only the immediate
relatives. The young people were at
tended by Ray Brimmer and Miss Elsie
Randall. After wedding breakfast
the bride and groom took an auto trip |
to St. Paul where they will visit an
uncle and aunt of the groom. Both |
the young people are well known in
Reedsburg and have many friends who
unite in wishing them nothing but hap |
piness in their new relationship. They
will be at home after October Is. The |
groom has been a clerk in the post |
office for the past two years.
On Tuesday Joseph Wolfenden, a
Wonewoc lumber and fuel dealer, came |
to Baraboo and brought with him
an automobile tire to berepaired. When
he went to a garage he was told the
tire was almost worthless land that it
would cost more to repair it thansit was
worth. Desiring to go to plumbing
shop he placed the tire at the southeast
corner of the courthouse park and when
he returned few minutes later the
property was missing. Mr.. Wolfenden
does not know whether the joke lis on
him or on the other fellow. He philoso-
phized on the fact that
it saved him the trouble of
Juggling several pounds of dead matter
home. In case any one sees a
tire rolling around kindly give it start
toward Wonewoc. /