Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-19
Monday

cOrLHoE AssemDlyInan ana Mrs.
George Carpenter and daughter, Mrs.
T. R. Deppe, Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Wake
field, Mrs. HI. C. Schaefer and J. L..
Bonham attended the funeral of G. w.
Morgan at Reedsburg. Mr.. Morgan died
at Ladysmith and was brought to his
former home at Reedsburg for burial.
John Carow of Ladysmith and Chi
cago is visiting his son, Cory A. Carow.
MIR. Carow was resident of Baraboo
at one time and moved from here about
twenty -four years ago. He resided in the
house now occupied by @. A. Loveland
on Seventh street and later built the
house now occupied by F. Fl. Newell
and family. The house was erected on
East street, moved to Eighth and later
returned to East and Eleventh.
Miss Jessie Hopkins, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Hopkins, who has
spent part of the summer with her
parents at Devils Lake, is in Estes
Park, Colorado, for the month of
August visiting friends. Next month
she will go to Galesville, Illinois, where
she will teach vocal music in Knox Col
lege. Last year Miss Hopkins taught
at Columbia, Missouri, and was offered
considerable increase in salary to re-
turn this year but preferred to accept
the position at Knox college.
DR.. Powers, surgeon for the Baraboo
hospital, has located an office in Kill
bourn, occupying the rooms formerly
used by DR.. Wintermute for the Kill
bourn Hospital. His Office days here
will be Wednesdays and Saturday, g.. ga.
m. to 4 p. .-Kilbourn Events.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Alexander,
Eighth street, were among those at
the Westfeld picnic on Thursday
twenty-five grandchildren of this we'll
known and highly respected couple
were also present 80 there was quite a
family reunion in connection with the
Westfeld event. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexan-
der have resided in Baraboo for mum
Der of years.
John Lawsing and Issac Fort went to
Mirror lake on fishing trip and sup
posed they had plenty of bait. When
they arrived the fish were crazy to
bite but the fisherman had no bait. The
very essential element to a successful
fishing excursion had been forgotten.
The next time they will not forget.
They measured the result of the trip
with little perch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Marquette and
three children of Kendall are guests at
the home of Mr.. Marquette's mother,
Mrs. Robert Meek. The family eniov-
ed reunion and picnic last evening
and the following being present: Miss
Marjorie Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Marquette and children, Mrs. Hattie
Haven, Mrs. VIM. H. Marquette, daugh-
ters and son, Mrs Arthur C. Loomis
Mrs. Robert Meek and Miss Elsie Ditsch
Ter.
Some weeks ago we printed clipping
from Baraboo paper telling of an
auto collision between Charles. Hamburg
of this city and Mr.. Hill of Baraboc,
the result being that the latter attach
ed Mr. Hamburg's Ford for damages.
This was true as far as it went but
Mr.. Hamburg also did a little having
for damages on his own account and
yesterday he received word from his
attorney, that the cases had all been
settled, Mr.. Hill paying Mr.. Hamburg
one hundred dollars in settlement of
all claims. All Charlie asked was to
have his car fixed up 80 he is we'll sat-
isfed with the outcome, especially as
it proves that he was in no way to
blame for the accident. WoneWoc Re-
porter
R. B. Griggs, secretary of the Bara-
boo Mutual Fire insurance company,
reports that for the two years ending
August the company has not sustain
ed loss. This is an unusual record
for an insurance company and speaks
well for the fire protection which Bara-
boo enjoys. sEs4zzz
~ma