Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-04
Wednesday

Mrs. George Northrup sustained a
fall Monday near the corner of Oak and
Third streets and suffered a sprained
wrist. the ligaments of her arm being
torn.
Mesdames C. P. Kerrigan, Lest
Davis, E. P Daily and Gus Hass of
Reedsburg spent yesterday in Baraboo.
They were accompanied by Francis
Davis
Mrs. Isabelle Hoyt and Mrs. John
Hoggins, who have been visiting here,
have returned TO their home In Chi
cago.
The committe on common schools
met today and made their reports. The
members of the committee are Will
am Halbersleben. of Reedsburg; Judson
Waterbury. of Sumpter; and f. A.
Cooper of Merrimack.
D, Y. Tyler of Salsm, South Dakota,
is one of the oldest members of the big
News family. Mr.. Tyler writes that he
is in his ninetieth year and that ne has
known Bsraboo since 1854 He lived in
Sank county for forty years ana feels
like taking an old home paper as lon g
rs he can.
Earl Franklin Thomas and Miss Faye
Russell of Fairfield were married at the
Methodist parsonage, by Rev. E. p.
Hall, at eight o'clock this morning.
Both the young people are well and
favorably known in Fairfield. They
left for Madison in an automobile.
William Hengen has decided 10 get
on the water wagon for fifteen days.
Chief of Police S. A. Pelton brought
him into the court of Justice Adolpt
andre where he was SENTENCED to the
county Jail for fifteen days on the
charge of drunkenness.
Tuesday evening about twenty five
members of the Standard Bearers so
ciety OF the NJ. E. church were enter.
tanned by Miss Jenette McGilvra anC
Miss Esther Mattke at the beautiful
home Of the former. After the bust
ness meeting delicious refreshments
were served. Four new members were
added to the society. Through the
Kindness of Bert Bentley, Otto Bates
and Morse Deppe the young ladies were
taken to Mss Nc GilvrA's home by
automobile.
AT Portage carload of automobiles
was found to be ON fire and nearly all
OF the machines were damaged. The
car was sealed when the fire was dis
covered by brakeman, how flames orr
ginated is a mystery. The consignment
was of the Chevrolet make from Flint
Michigan, to Missoula. Montana. The
fire ght alone was $4OO.
At Reedsburg on Tuesday evening
Mrs. James Sedgwick dropped dead or
the doorstep of her home. She haC
attended the meeting of the
Oder of the Eastern Star and just
az she reached home expired. Mrs
Ssdgwick was aged about sixty years anC
leaves husband and a daughter, Mrs.
Gus Reuland.
On Tuesday afternoon L. N. Coap-
man, cashier of the Kilbourn State
bank, j. E. Jones, editor of the Kill
bourn events, and Ed Lsabs, also of the
Dells, visited Baraboo. Mr.. Jones ia
president of the library board in his home
town and while here visited the Bara-
boo building which houses the books.
He says an effort is soon to be made to
start museum in connection with the
library. Mr.. Coapman and Mr.. Laabs
were here in connection with case in
court.
Relatives and friends received word
from Memphis, Tennessee, yesterday
that Roy Mcdonald of this city and
Miss Effie Davenport of Chicsgo were
married at that place on the day the
Ringing show closed.
The groom is rider with the show
and we'll known here and the bride is
also an equestrian in the McRee and
Davenport troupe. After spending
some time in Chicago the happy young
couple will return to Baraboo to spend
a few weeks at the home of the groom
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mcdonald.