Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19
Thursday

y
Vile where she will teach the school
formerly taught by Miss laurel
Sweet. Miss Sweet was forced to re-
sign on account of poor health.
Aaron Teele AMI daughter,
Mrs. Robert Schneider, are visiting
at the home of Mrs. P. w. Post and
family in Evanston, I'll. Mrs Post is
Mr.. Teele's daug hter.
Mrs. Carl n. Hill at Madison has
undergone an operation for appeDdi-
citis. Her husband is son of Post
master Hill of Spring Green and
brother OF Attorney Hill of BaIaboo.
Miss Helen began has received a
message announcing the advent of
a daus liter at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Davidson in Sun Prairie.
Miss D egan and Mrs. Davidson are
sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. w alter &. Nicely re-
turned Tuesday evening from Eau
Claire and visited at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Roick, later return
Ing to their home in Troy.
w. A. Salmon and George Salmon
with their families, have moved from
Monmouth, Illinois, to Baracoo. The
first named will reside on the Mrs.
Belle Hoyt farm near town and the
other on the s. E. Ableman place on
the Reedsburg road.
The Thimble club com posed of girls
from st. Joseph's school, held the
second meeting al the home of Miss
Catherine Atom on Saturday afternoon.
Two hours were spent in sewing after
which refreshments were served. The
next meeting, which will take place
on March IA, will be held at the home
of Miss Lois McMaho,.
This office has received letter from
an unknown person at Law allie, ob-
lection being taken to certain state
ments which appeared in this paper
! RI Gently. Persons who are afraid TO
sign thier names to articles sent to
this office can rest assured the mis-
sives will glide noislessly in to a waste
| basket.
Men who expect to become candi-
dates for village or town offices next
spring will have to watch out or they
will not get their names on the official
ballot. They must be nominated at a
village caucus which must be held
seven days before election, the caucus
legally called before it is to be held.
Falling to get the nomination at the
caucus they may get their names upon
the ballot by securing petitions signed
by ten per cent of the voters who vot-
editor governor at The preceding eIec-
ton. There will be but one official
BALLOT, all names being listed ALPHA
betically. Official ballots must be
on white paper and unofficial ballots
on tinted paper. In other words, the
primary election system Is now ex-
tended to the spring election. There
is no provision made in the law for
the calling of the first cauc Us, but it
will pro badly be called by the same as
formerly. The intent of the new law
is to make town and village elections
nonpartisan.
James McGuan and r. g. Fogle
have purchased the w. G. Curry
clothing and furnishing business and
will continue at the old stand on Oak
street under the name of McGuan and
Fogle. Mr.. McGuan is we'll known
and experienced in the business,
having been in the store of J. Hoppe
for over ten years. Mr.. Fogle is 8
we'll known and popular railroad man.
His father was a successful merchant
in Kilbourn for many years and it is
in his fathers store that the young
man was employed aud is, therefore,
not unfamiliar with the clothing bust
ness. The new finn enters Baraboo
business circles under he most favor
| able circumstances and should enjoy its
share of the trade. The store is now
open for business.