Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-06-24

bin. Investigation showed that man
was locked within and the sounds they
heard were made by him in an effort to
attract attention 1t seems that one OF
the cream haulers came to the Excel
sior Creamery early in the morning
and not able to gain admission in theI
usual way opened the door to the Goa
shute and slid down the incline to the
coal pile. He then tried to open the
coal bin door and ascend to the floor
above but found it locked. He soon
found he could get neither out nor in
as the coal had slid with him when he
came down the shute and he found it
impossible to reach the shute and
crawl out There he had to stay like
rat in a trap until released. He was
altar cream cans and hoped to gain
ume by coming early but no longer be-
lieves in the adage that ''the early bird
gets the worm
William Prelipp has purchases a 19l 6
! Buick runabout from Protheco & Nc
CHM and Joseph Rodwell has bought
one of the new 1915 forty-fve horse
power light Buick Skies.
Miss Leona Dustin, Grand Rapids,
/ nd Miss Cor abelle Laing of Reedsbucg
'eturned to the latter city yesterday
after few days visit with their cou-
gin Miss Mae Laing, who returned
with them to the Second City.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Walsh ana son.
Vincent, are here from Chicago. for
visit with friends and relatives. Mr..
Walsh, who formerly was employed on
the Northwestern road. holds posi-
ton in the City engineers Office at
Chicago. Mrs. Walsh will be remem-
bered here as Miss Eunice Cummings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Scholtz and
three children of La Vale and Miss Ida
| Brammert of Reedsburg have returned
| to their homes after weeks visit at
the home of the ladies' sister, Mrss
L. H. Stienke, who resides on the
Lake road.
On Sunday Reedsburg youth went
to Dane with number of others to
attend ball game. When Devils Lake
was reached on his way home he left
the train and insisted on committing
suicide in the placid waters. He had
become shamefully drunk on booze and
; did not know what he was doing. lie
was taken to Reedsburg on q train
soon after midnight.
Postmaster General Burleson at
Washington announced that rural auto
mail service will be established through
out the United States on Aug. 2. The
department will begin with certain
number of experimental routes at first
and as fast as the service justifies it
the auto routes will be increased. Mr.
Burleson expects by using automobiles
to reduce the number of rural letter
. carriers materially, thereby reducing
| the expense of that service and at the
same time improving its efficiency.
On Sunday morning there was reg
ular London fog at the Messenger shore
at Devils lake and in the midst of this
two of the Reedsburg ladies camping at
the resort started for the spring for a
pail of water. They lost their way and
ere they were aware found them selves
at the r. Z. Organ farm on the other
side of the bluff, several miles from the
lake. 1t was long way to Tipperary
which they are singing all the day long,
now.
3! Villa J. Pa ldock, 403 Seventh
avenue, an engineer for the Chicago q
Northwestern, has undergone an Oper-
alton for gall stones ac the Baraboo
hospital He is gaining strength rapid
| ly.
p, On Saturday evening near Madison
while driving q team on the farm where
he is employed, George Verch accident
! ly injured his right eye by striking a
barbed wire. He was on wagon and
struck the wire, which was a support.
He Immediately came to Madison and
every doctor he called up was either at
the theatre or was out for the evening
and was told that he could not receive
attention until IL o. clock. He became
Disguised and came to the Barab0o