Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-02-19

Mrs. A. Z. Capener, son, Clifford,
and daughter, Avis. OF Bruce Wis
consin, motored TO Lyons Sunday to
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Kerber,
1t being Mrs. Kerber's aftieth birth
day anniversary. MRS. Capener and
Mrs. Kerber are sisters. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kerber are intending to leave for
st. Louis In q week or two.
Mrs. Al. Fletcher, who has been
sick since last July, died at her home
In KiIbourn Sunday night. Funeral
at the Presbyterian church Wednes
day morning at IL o'clock and
burial in the Dslton cemetery.
While repairing a telephone line
for the Reedsburg telephone
company east of the Second
City, William Fisher fell from
a pole and was seriously Injured.
A passing automobile took him to his
home in Reedsburg. His body was
badly bruised by the fall and he is still
confined to the bed.
Mrs. VIM. Trebilcock OF North Free
dom stopped few hours In Baraboo
on her return from Milwaukee where
she spent the week. end with her
daughter, Miss Alice, at Milwaukee
DoWner.
w. D. johnson of this city has re-
ceived word from Milwaukee that his
brother-in-law, D. S. Haseltine, had
died at the home of his daughter as
the result of heart disease. Mr.. Hasel-
tine was born on farm just east of
the home of his uncle, William Hasel-
tine, in the Skillet Greek neighbor-
hood, near Baraboo, sixty years ago
on the Goth of last July. His mother
died near the Free Methodist church
in BarabOo some years ago end his
wife died in Mil waukee hospital
about year ago. Mr.. Haseltine was
a member of the I. o. o. f. and M. w.
A. The sons and daughters are Mrs.
William Buelow, Milwaukee; Mrs.
Mable Parkhurst, Iowa. Mrs. Ella
Coffin, Minneapolis; May, Daniel and
John, Milwaukee. Funeral In the
Methodist church in Reedsburg on
Wednesday afternoon.
The Sank County Breeders associ-
alton will hold its annual meeting in
Baraboo on Saturday, Feb. %, at the
courthouse. For programs address
Halsey j. Sedgwick. secretary, Lime
Ridge, Wis.
The funeral of Mrs. q. Schulze, who
died at her home west of Reedsburg
on Saturday, was held at st. Peters
Lutheran church on Monday after
noon, Rev. Paul Schaller officiating.
Mrs. Schulze was about 48 years of
age and died from consumption. She
leaves husband and ten children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wiese, who
reside On the Grosinski farm near
North Freedom are mourning the loss
of their year old child who passed
away this morning. Death was due
to pneumonia. The Wiese family re-
sided fox years on the George Csrpen-
tsr farm near Bsraboo. Mrs. Carpen-
ter left this morning to be with Mr..
and Mrs. Wiese in their time of trou-
BILE.
f. N. Peck and sister, Mrs. A. r.
have received notice of
the death of cousin, Captain Henry
Peck, who died at his home il Bristol
Connecticut. He served with Co. L,
10th Connecticut volunteers, fought In
somexx 23;battles in the Civil War and
was mustered out with the rank of
captain. He was o brother of Profess
sor Tracy Peck of the Latin faculty of |
Y ale university and an uncle of Judge
Peck of the Yale law
school faculty. AT one time forty per-
sons by the name of Peck and who |
were cousins resided in one New |
England town.
John F. Doherty, formerly resi-
dent of North Freedom and now an
attorney in Lacrosse, has turned down |
an offer that would pay him So. 500 per |
year and desires the postmastership
at his home city. The offer is from
the treasury department at Washing
ton but he declines to leave Lacrosse
because In so doing he could not be at
home. Olaf r. Skaar, another La
CroSso Rtf0rnav IL also 0fGar the nosk