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

AAOAAAO - %~N@s
There is flock ofwhistling swans on
Lake Mendoza.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sharbone ard
baby have arrived from Vermont and
are located at 526 Seventh avenue.
Farmers Institutes will be held at
Baraboo January 26 and 27; Fairfield
Feb. Is and II and Merrimack January
26 and 27.
School board will be held as follows;
Nov. Is Black Hawk.
Dec. 5-North Freedom.
Richard H. Garland, father of Ham
lin Garland, left an estate at West
Salem valued at So, 900.
M. M. Maher and sister, Miss Han
nah Maher, are on the road to Californ-
la, and expect to tarry at a number of
places before reaching their destination.
They have sold their house on Eighth
street, stored their goods and will re-
main on the coast until next summer.
They like the climate very much and
expect to spend the winter there, re-
turning to Baraboo next spring.
Saturday the Woman's club met with
the Pres. Miss Margaret Gattiker. Mrs.
Frank Avery prepared the paper on
"Waif's of our Great Cities" which
was a review of Spargo's book on the
children of the poor. Mrs. Avery was
at Evanston visiting Mrs. Chas. Ring
ling and the paper was read
b. the secretary, Miss Helen Rim
ey. The subject aroused an interesting
discussion. For the intellectual insti-
ute to be held in February the club de-
ided they would like Professor Dyke
ma to present Community Music, +"
Mrs. Catherine Kohlsaat, Community
Health" and some one to tell what sub
stitutes to use for meat in the prepara-
ton of meals.
Frank Lloyd Wright's bungalow at
I1LlISIQC Is oUOuL IGUullG C1I1u Will SOO1l
be completed. The new building is
similar to the one destroyed by the
fire which was started by the negro
chef, Carlton, last summ.r; the only
difference is that the stru( ture is larg-
er. An addition will be used for apart
ments for Mr.. Wright's mother. 1t
will fully equal, if not surpass, the
beauty Of the old building.
Carl Philbert stone cutter employ
ed in the Stotzer granite plant in Por-
tage received the sad news of the death
Of his brother, Michael, aged 26, who was
killed in battle in Hohenwald on Voge-
sen Geberge. He was soldier of
the 18th Baverian reserve regiment
Several other brothers are in the Ger
man army.
Fred Otto aid Charles Oxholm, two
employees of Contractor Rasmussen
we're brought from Oshkosh Monday
evening by Officer Laughlin and were
arraigned before County Judge Kellogg
tuesday afternoon on charge of Vi
'lating the election law by voting in
Portage, Nov. 8, when their residence,
t is claimed was elsewhere.
The compliments charged that the
men voted in the second ward without
having the required qualifications and
residence as legal voters in said ward.
The court assessed $40 and costs
which the defendants paid and were
dismissed from custody.
The proceedings which duplicate
others will now be continued in court
and other arrests are in contemplation.
The hearing of Charles James, who
was an election officer at the First
Ward precinct charged with violating
the election laws is set for hearing be-
fore County Judge Kellogg Friday
morning at 10 clock.
Fred E. Baker vigorously tabooed
all superstitions and chance in a lectu1
at the Congregational church on Tues
day evening. The speaker was presen
ed by Rev. B. E. Ray, the pastor of the
church, and before the hour and more
aad passed all had laughed at the stories
and seriously thought of the
golden truths presented during
the evening. The speaker hit |
ali ideas of chance that one person has
over another, the luck of the individu: |
in lottery game, the idea that opals
are unlucky while diamonds are the re-
verse, and on down through the cate
CORY. The man who has no luck is the |
man that lacks ambition. AS to Friday, |
Columbus was born on FRIDAY, |
sailed on Friday and made his discovery |
IN Friday while other great events have
occurred on that day of the week. The
as to the number Is was
Knocked high into nothingness and
1ereditv is a mighty power but doea