Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-19
Thursday

4
For number of days teams have
been hauling earth from quarry No. 2
of the American Refractories Co., to
the road on the rocks at the south end
OF Devils Lake. The rocks have been
covered and gravel from the same
place is being spread along the new
highway. Henry Ringing, who has
built fine summer home near the
eastern end of the road, has been in
strumental in hauling the earth, greatly
reducing the cost of the work to the
state. He will be able to reach his
place by going over the East Sank road
after the new piece has been finished.
The new summer residence of Mr..
Ringing is modern in all respects and
ls one of the finest places in the state
park.
On Wednesday evening, Nov. II, at
eight o'clock, Miss Myrtle Millner and
Clifford Capener were united in mar
riage. The ceremony was performed
at the home of the brides father,
Frederick Millner, III the township of
Baraboo. To the strains Of the Lohen-
grin wedding march played by Mrs.
Rollo Peck the young people took
their places beneath a wedding bell.
Rev. B. E. Ray read the service in the
presence of the immediate relatives and
close friends of the yorng couple. The
bride was gowned in white and carried
a bouquet Of white carnations. After
congratulations bountiful wedding
supper was served. Mrs. Capener is a
young woman of fine character who
has made home for her father and
brother during the last four years. Mr..
Capener, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred E. Capener, in Caledonia is an
enterprising, prosperous young farmer.
They willmake their home in Caledonia
They start life together with bright
prospects and the heartiest good wishes
of their many friends.
The case of Glen Waterman has been
continued for another week. 1t will be
recalled that his employer, William
Hasten, of Greenfield was taken seri-
ously i'll and poisoning was feared.
Rev. j. T. Durward came from La
Crosse to supervise the repairing of his
residence which was damaged by fire
on Wednesday. He says he is very
grateful to the fire department for the
prompt assistance given in saving the
property.
This morning. M. Mather went to
the door of his home to talk to George
Werlich and while in conversation be-
came dizzy and fell. In the fall he in
jured his arm and back. J. c. Payne
aud others CT me to his assistance and
made him comfortable in bed. { A ply
s.cian was summoned and it is thought
he will soon recover. Mrs. Mather
was at the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kietel,
on Sank Prairie when Mr.. Mather vas
taken i'll. She came home at once.
Oscar Filhauer is again in possession
of his water spaniel, at least all of him
except one ear. The dog has been at
Kilbourn for several days under the
care of a veterinarian on account of an
unusual injury. 1t seems that on g re-
cent hunting trip while the dog was in
the bottom of a boat the tip Of one of
his long ears caught in the propeller
shaft and was torn off. The wound
was on ugly one, the skull being laid
bare for several inches AS the ami
NAL is a valuable hunting dog the SER
vices Ola veterinarian were secured
and today the dog is aprar entity as
soundCas ever with the exception of
the missing ear.
Mrs. Forrest Rooney of Madison is
suffering from chronic appendicitis.
She came to Baraboo a few days ago
and will undergo an operation at the
Gem City General. hospital soon. Mrs.
Rooney will be remembered as Miss
Lena Sandberg.
Mrs. Fred Gade and children of
Golding, Colorado, who have been visit
Ing at the home of theh formers