Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-09
Tuesday

Did Ter. FOR some ClLuO Ch0 AoIiAoou HHe
been carving the mail but this has
beer. found Improbable. The company
had TO deliver the mail at the Offices
and this was expensive, in fact the
company did not receive enough to
nav the actual cost and had to make up
he 1sficit
Mr.. and Mrs, P. Greenhaulh and son,
Everett. who have been visiting5in the
town of Fairfield, havereturned to their
home at La Vale.
Mrs. H. G. Schram andl Miss Emma
Heyer went to Chicago this morning to
attend the funeral. of Mrs. Schram's
brother in-law.
Fremont Newell has returned from
Elroy where he visited his four children
whom he has not seen for about TWEEN
ty-one months.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. O'Keefe and
daughter Charity, and son, Robert, of
Merrimack spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. O'Keefe's mother, Mrs. Sarah
Pigg.
J. G. Payne has about completed
making improvements on the Butter
field residence at the corner of East
and Seventh, which he recently pur-
chased When the sale was made the
two Butterfeld houses were bid in by
George Weidenkopf, one for Mr.. Payne
\ - Fl MWG EnnPa
merly of Greenfield. L. J. Davids occu-
pies the house purchased by Mr.. Payne
and Mrs. Jones has moved into the
other.
Mrs. George Gieman went to North
Freedom yesterday t. see her mother,
who is quite i'll. Her condition
remains about the same. Mrs. Gle
mans brother-in law Oren Kuetcher,
VINO was operated OH in August for an
abcess in his lung, is not as well as
could be hoped. He may return to the
hospital at Milwaukee.
Mrs. James Curry, corner Of East and
Fourteenth streets, is gaining as rapid
ly as can be expected from an OPP
GRAFTON performed last week. Her
many friends hope for speedy recov-
cry. Mrs. Curry is seventy-three years old
and stood the operation remarkably
we'll for person Of her advanced
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Buelow and
son, Arnold, and daughter, Gertrude,
of Watertown South Dakota, who
have been visiting in the town of Hon
ey Creek, have returned to their home.
Sunday night robbers entered the
front door of the Feagan's cigar store
by pryingo off the lock and went through
the store to the rear door which
communicates with the Fred Junk
buffet, entered the buffet and Mr..
Junk says they removed seventy-five
dollars from the roll top desk.
They then bolted the front door of
the cigar store and departed by the
rear door of the saloon. 1t is thought
the robbery took place about midnight.
The Laws of Wisconsin, 1915, just out
in volume of 1852 pages, contains the
joint resolution relating to the illness
OF Albert Ringing of Baraboo, Wis
consin, that was passed unanimously by
the legislature last winter. AS the
happy Yuletide approaches this clause
gains special significance: ''No citizen
of Wisconsin or of any other state, has
afforded, in companyHwith his associated
brothers, pleasure to 30 many children
of the country, and perhaps adults as
we'll"
1t will be recalled that the ''assem-
bly,, the senate concurring, on behalf of
all the people of the commonwealth,
hereby records it's administration for
Mr.. Ringing as man, and for the
TWAS four o'clock when the first per-
sons arrived at the AL. Ringing theatre
box office to purchase tickets for "a
Pair of Skies" One hundred and for
ty-eight were in line by the time the
sale began and nearly all of the tickets
we're sold.
Many are purchasing pianos for the
Christmas season. The W. FL. Atom
Piano Co. has fine line to select from.
Marshall Harrison, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Harrison, Sr., of Fair
field was badly injured Monday by be-
ing caught in the shaft while saving
wood at the Glen Porter place near the
Butterfield bridge. His clothing be-
came entangled and they were almost
completely torn from him. His body
was badly bruised and one knee was
dislocated. He was fortunate to es-
cape with his life.
At the Third ward dancing hall on
Saturday night Lewis Panzer struck 6
youth, according to information which
reached the authorities and contained
Wy