Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-28
Tuesday

church Sunday
The following have undergone opera
tons at the Baraboo hospital:
Mrs. Frank Parrish, 5araboo.
Miss Louise LIGHT, Reedsburg.
j. HI. Link moved into the Bacon
building on Third street today which
has been prepared for his occupancy
by being reprinted and repaired and
new partition has been put in. Every
thing looks clean and new and white
and he ls we'll pleased with his
new location.
While drawing sand and gravel for
the cement floor in his new barn in the
town of Fairfield, John Lee unearthed
skeleton of human being, supposed
ly that of Winnebago Indian. 1t was
found beside the road west of his build
ings, but not near the graves of Chief
Yellow Thunder and wife, who were
buried near there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward M. Koltes, 9l4
Oak street, have rented one of the
store rooms in the Al. Ringing theatre
and will open candy store soon. They
are in Chicago purchasing the fixtures
and stock. The Betsey Ross brand of
candy will be sold Mr.. Koltes is the
agent for the Singer Machine company.
The Thimble club of the Presbyter
ian church met Monday evening with
Mrs. E. Archer on Third street. The
time was spent in sewing preparatory -
to the bazaar which will be held in the
church parlors December 1st. Refresh
ments were served anticipating Hal
Owe'en.
The Chenille Dorcas society took
dinner Oct 81, with Mrs Joe Stadler. The
attendance was large and fine dinner
was served. The guests departed re-
GREETING that they would not have the
privilege of meeting with Mr.. and Mrs
Stadler again as they will move to the
city in the near future. The dor cas-
society has paid for installing electric
lights in the Chenille school house, Mr..
Nc Arthur furnishing the current free.
Friday evening, Oct, %, the teachers
and scholars of the Chenille District
will hold a school fair at the school
house.
The Maple Valley Society met with
Mrs. H. H. Porter, October q. We
could have had much better attend
ance, but the absent ones were the los
era, a. the deficiency in numbers was
made up for in the sociability of those
present. Rev. H. P. Jordan conducted
the service and Mrs. Chas. Wing and
Mrs. L. Fl. Palmer gave select readings.
The society has purchased an organ
to be kept at the towo hall for commu-
nifty use. They purchased supply of
dishes some time ago which, together
with the chairs bought year ago with |
funds made from the lecture course, fits |
up the hall in such a manner az to make |
it very pleasant place to hold commu-
nifty meetings 1t is we'll lighted and
warmed.
r. S. Scheibel, secretary of the State
commission, writes from
Madison to this paper there is no open
season for hunting deer in Sank county. |
Early in the session of the last legisla-
ture bill was passed opening Sauk
county to the shooting of deer hut
later law was passed CLOSING the
County. See chapter 636, laws of 1916.
The writer says that naturally many :
81 ortsmen do not delve into the statutes !
andR are not aware of the situation.
The Baraboo Valley Farmers club !;
met Friday evening at the town hall. !
The meeting was called to order by the
president, L. H. Palmer, the program
opened with On Sank County, sung by |
the audience, Armor Pearson then gave |
a recitation which was followed by |
music by the violin quartet. Mrs.
George McGilvra then gave most in
teresting description of their tip
the Yellowstone park. Mrs.
McGilvra possesses the rare faculty
of helping her audience to see the
scenes as she saw them. She had a
number of interesting specimens and
views that were greatly enjoyed. After
Mr.. McGilvra gave very
talk on the trip over the
mountains enroute to the great exposi-
ton. He is q ready talker and keen
observer. One thing that interested him
with regard to business conditions of the
west was that everywhere there is con-
tant complaint of business depression.
Property in the cities is at a standstilI,
large brick business blocks are offered
for sale for the taxes but no buyers
are to be found. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Gilvra enjoyed their trip very much,