Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-01-21
Saturday

mild, lowering about the thawing point
most of the time. This morning the
sky was heavy with clouds and the
rain came down in abundance for sew
eral hours. 1t was death blow to
sleighing.
Mrs. F. J. Smith and daughter have
returned to Iron River after visit
of two weeks with the parents of
Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. w.
Wright. The iron industry at Ir, n
River has opened with all hands dur
ing the past few days.
This office has received copy of a
japanese magazine from w. Warn err
of Madison and also a picture Of bis
residence taken from Lake MENDOZA.
The magazine, like most publication
the world over, devotes much space to
war pictures, many from Europe and a
few from the orient. Mr.. Warner
writes that so far he has not been able
to go to Florida but hopes to be off
soon.
At Reedsburg on Friday Henry
Schanke fell from load of baled straw
onto the paved sidewalk at the Collins
barn and remained in an unconscious
condition for some time. He was de-
livering straw for the Reedsburg Sup
ply company. His injuries are not
thought be such but that he will be
about in due time. He is about thirty
years old and is a son of Mrs. Dora
Schanke. He has been in the employ
of the Reedsburg Supply company for
sometime.
! The Rate Commission of Wisconsin
has granted the Wisconsin River Power
company the right of a raise in their
dam at this point. This does not mean
that the dam will be built still higher
than the present structure, but it per,
mits the use of the gates already in
place to increase the volume of water
in Lake Swenson and consequently pro
ducing more power to drive the large
} turbines of the plant. Prairie du Sac
News.
} A. E. Johnson of st. Paul and son, B.
} L. Johnson, of Paris, France, are
! guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
E. Wichern as we'll as with Judge w.
} A. Johnson, D. Joseph Johnson
J and other relatives in the
city. The son is the France represen
tative of a large American farm ma
: chinery concern and has spent consider
: able time in the European republic. HI
was on the Mediterranean coast wher
the war broke out and came to the
) United States short time ago. He
will return to Paris soon.
The latest novelty in the line of re
ceipt for goods received was "spr ung'
on L. A. Beauadreau at Prairie du Sac.
A short time ago Mr.. Beauadreau miss
ed five members of his foathered famS
ly from the coop in his backyard anC
all efforts to find the thief were in vain
The latter person, however, apparently
had sense of etiquette, for. upon op
lening the front door a few morning.
ago, the owner found a package con
tanning the legs of the missing chickens
evidently cf I'd of appreciation of tn
excellent meals lately served at thu
table of the night prowler.
Don't eat grape fruit without frs
putting on a rubber suit.
Take plenty of exercise. There il
none better than shoveling the coal int
the furnace.
Live long distance away from YOU
second cousins.
Give you wife stipulated sum every
week, even if it is as high as twenty
4 five cents.
Don't raise with pair of jacks.
Marry widow with nine children, a
! of whom are working.
4 If Mrs. Beatrice Marie Cantillon o
Chicago remarries, she will have tx
Curn the family residence over to he,
8 ;wo children. If she remains unmar
led she may have the use of the home
stead for the rest of her life. These
ire the conditions set forth in the will
7 If her late husband, William D. Canti
on, general manager of the Chicago
& Northwestern railroad company, whc
lied on December 13 According K
che terms of the will filed for probate
! Yesterday, Mrs Cantillon is given one
third of the SIG, 900 estate outright
and the rest of the property is to be
held in trust for her daughter, Beatrice
and son, Richard J. Cantillon. The in
come is to be paid the widow for the
! maintenanc of herself and children.
The Sixth annual meeting of the Wis
consin Dairy school will be held at Mad
ison, January q. 1t was organized il