Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-11

II giving him residence. rising tenn
)eratures and spring rains may now be
predicted for the near future.
J. T. Dithmar a member of the
staff in the attorney generals Office at
Madison, was a guest of his brother,
Lieutenant Governor Dithmar, today.
That a person once posted as one to
whom Intoxicating drinks shall not be
sold must stay posted for one year;that
an alderman, supervisor or village trus-
tee alone may give the lawful notice of
such posting, and that no authority is
granted by law to take off any person
from the posted list, are legal determi-
nations entered by Attorney General
Owen in an opinion to District Attorney
A. H. Smith of Lincoln County.
Robert Zerbel writes from Humbil d,
Wis, that the winter there has been
pretty good till now. During the lat
ter part of January the Thermometer
went down to SO below. On the first
day of the month, when the letter was
written, there was an old time snow
storm on the program.
The express company delivers and
calls for packages i'll Reedsburg News
has been received in Reedsburg that
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Sch
oenbeck died at their home in Oklaho-
ma, aged two years.
Tornfel Langum of Eau Claire andMis
Lena Backenberg of Wonewoc were
married few days ago in Reedsburg.
Carl Backenberg and Miss Nora Back
enberg attended them and the wedding
trip is to New York.
Mrs. Henry Young Of Reedsburg has
received letter from Farnham, Virgin
ia, which tells of the death of Mrs. A.
F. Leonard.
Luther F. Wells has commenced an
action for an accounting in the dissolu-
ii IN case of Wells & Hoover of Spril G
Green. Mr.. Wells and S. I. Hoover
were in partnership for some time, deal
ing in real estate, stocks of goods and
other properties. There has been an ad-
verse hearing before Court Commission
err H. L. Halsted and the case will later
go to the circuit court unless settled.
There are several thousand dollars in
volved.
By Myrtle Allen
The Wide-Awake club held their
meeting January 20, it being Nc Kin
ley's birthday. Franklin Johnson gave
talk on the life of Nc Kinley and
Miss Janet Nc Gilvra talked on Home
stealing in South Dakota. She told
about her experiences on an Indian res
ervation. She had more Indians for
neighbors than white folks and she also
had the misfortune of being in two
severe billiards. William Jones gave d
recitation, In the Sign of the Moon, and
Ralph Nc Gilvra of Madison Univer-
sity gave several vocal solos. The
Wide-Awake Current Events was read
by G P Hackett The club joined in
singing, On Sank County. The next
meeting will be held on the 18th of
February. A Lincoln program will be
given.
The Twentieth Century club held a
business meeting with Mrs. Dyke
Thursday emitting the literary part of
the program, and selected Thursday
evening, Feb. II, for the lecture by
Rev. F. A. lGilmore of Madison. This
will be rare opportunity to see views
of the new capitol building with explain
atorY remarks concerning it's archi
lecture; comparisons between this
building and historical structures OF
similar character, and studies in the
historical styles of architecture. Mr.
Gilmore's views of mural paintings
and other artistic features of the capito
gether with his comments and explain
atione upon them will add immensely tC
their interest and significance. This
lecture at the high school will be fref
and all are cordially invited. The TWEEN
tieth Century club will meet with Mrs
Groth, Feb. 18th.
Mrs. H Kuster and Miss Hilda Raetz
mann returned to their home il Rec DIS.
burg after few days visit with Lieu
tenant Governor and Mrs. E. F. 9th
mar.