Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-11
Monday


Clavadatscher.
The Baraboo Weekly News will be
sent the remainder of the year 1915
free to all new subscribers Send your
money now and take advantage of
the additional weeks. The Baraboo
Weekly News is one of the best papers
in Wisconsin.
at Cassell while the residents were
holding Sunday school, individuals en-
tered the ground around the building
and walked away with pair of deer
antlers The act was seen and it is a
wonder the whole congregation did no
so after the culprits.
John Noyes. former resident of
Sank county, writes they had bumper
crops at Erskine, Minnesota, this year,
Everything ia booming. The farmers
are blowing and much threshing re-
mains to be done.
About thirty young people enjoyed
very pleasant time at the home Of John
Brown in Greenfield Friday evening.
The time was pleasantly spent in
dancing Refreshments were served
and the guests all departed at a late
hour reporting very pleasant time.
Sybil. the eight year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meisser, who lives
on Sank Prairie, near Payne's Corners,
had the misfortune to fall Wednesday
from pony she was riding and sus-
tanned fracture of the right arm. The
bone was broken in three places at the
elbow, being an unusually bad break.
The arm is likely to be stiff as result
of the accident.
At meeting of the city library
board held in Portage. the resignation
as librarian of Mrs. w. G. Cl0ugh was
received and accepted The resignation
is to take effect Jan. lat Miss Mary
Porter was elected to succeed Mrs.
Clough Mrs. J, E. O'Keefe and Mrs.
p. j. Barkman were appointed as a
committee to draw resolutions of ap-
probation in honor of the many years
of valued service rendered by Mrs.
ClOugh
Mrs CIough is the wife of the for
mer city superintendent Of schools. He
held his position for about forty years
and she was librarian for about fifteen
years. Last summer one school board
elected him to have charge eff the
schools this year and later board So
lected new superintendent. Judl g
Stevens decided the case against him
The Park View club met on Friday
evening at the home of MIR. and Mrs
William Kinney on the Lake road Mrs.
Edward Meyers read paper on Keep
ing the Boys and Girls on the Farm"
and solution was to give them an inter
est in the proceeds so they might have
something of their very own. Mrs.
Uphoff presented a Club Receipt
Book, and Miss Grace Niles read q
paper on what nature has to offer US.
There are many things which one may
learn by reading the open book spread
on land, sea and sky. 1t was decided TO
order song books and during the evening
several musical numbers were rendered
by the club. The next meeting will be
with Mr. and Mrs. William Schoeph-
oerster.
twenty-five years ago the first dairy
course in America opened at Madison.
Since that time more than 5000 young
men have been fitted for important
places in the dairy industry. Students
from forty seven different counties have
enrolled in this winters course Those
from this county are: Lorenz Tarnutz-
err, S4uk City; Thomas Tearney, Merri-
mack
Mrs E. H. Groth left %this morning
for La Crosse where she will inspect
the auxiliary of the sons of Veterans.
From there she will go to Prairie du
CHEN for the same purpose. She was
accompanied as far as La Crosse by
Mrs. J. J. Conway.
MIR and Mrs. John Berkeley pleasant
ly entertained company of relatives
and friends at their home on Webster
Prairie last evening the occasion being
in honor of their son, Lenore Berkeley,
wife and children of Cheyenne, Wyo-
ming. The evening was delightfully."- spent
in music and singing. Delicious refresh
ments were served. The following were
present: Mr. and Mrs. Lenore Berk-
ley and children of Cheyenne, Wyo-
ming; MIR. and Mrs W. V. Rich and
children, Webster Prairie; Mr. and
Mrs. O. s. Rich and children and Ed
gerton Berkeley of West Baraboo.
The Baraboo Mutual Fire Insurance