Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-16

IN it's fullest measure. He was born
in the state of New York and has resid-
ed in Baraboo since 1875 He served
over four years in the army during the
civil war and is loyal member OF the
local post.
Miss Linda Barry of Merrimack
spent a few hours in Baraboo today |
enroute for Reedsburg.
Reverend and Mrs. A. ]. Heisel and
children and Mrs LOOMS of Fairfield
went to Ironton this morning to attend
the Wesleyan Methodist camp meeting.
Reverend Father Herman and niece,
Miss Rose Herman, of Reedsburg spent
yesterday in Baraboo. Miss Herman
was a guest of Mrs. Ellen Parsons.
Mrs. Thomas Walton and daughter,
Marguerite, of Altoona, are guests OF
Mrs Walton's sister-in law, Mrs. W.
P. Terry, near Lyons.
Miss Anna Zahrt and Carl Exner OF
Ableman spent this morning IN Bara-
boo They are to be married at the
brides home this evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Housner and
son, Richard, returned this morning
to their home in CazenoNla after spend
ing several days in Baraboo. While
! they were here the child received medi-
cal attention at hospital.
Mrs. N. M. Nasal, Mrs. A. o.
Braun Mrs. L. B. Braun and daughter,
Charlotte, and Winnifred of Madison
spent today with Mrs. Charles Denzer
in North Freedom.
Miss Isabel Horstman and Miss Emma
Baer have returned to their homes IN
Pomona and Oakland, california, after
an extended visit with Baraboo rela-
tives. Miss Horstman will attend the
fair at Oakland on her way.
M.F. Foley, William Schneider. L.
M. Jacobs and Fred Mogler have re-
turned from a chicken hunt in Adams
county They brought back eighteen
plump prairie chickens.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Thomas Of Fair
field have TT turned from an enjoyable
trip to the west. They visited the ex-
positions and many places of interest
along the way during their ten weeks
of travel. In Wyoming they visited
their NO daughters, M RS Crosby anC
Mrs Grips.
Mrs. August Ringing delightfully."-
entertained several ladies, members o
a card cluu, at her cottage at Devil:
Lake yesterday. The afternoon wa
passed in playing 500 and delicious re
fceshments were served at the conclu
9 on of the games Mrs. Ringing wa
assisted by Miss Mayme Cummings al
Miss Mary Mead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thomas an'
daughter, Lucy, of Fairfield have re
turned from trip to Pipestone and
other places in Minnesota where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Filler ant
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Kidder. Mrs. Filel
| is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Thoma
and Mrs. Kidder is sister of Mr.
, Thomas. They would have arrived
!. home sooner but for an accident at Ii
Crosse. The car driven by Mr.. Thorn
as and car driven by stranger &C
cidentally collided and the Baraboo ca
was damaged to such an extent that
: REQUIRED some time to make the re
= pairs. No one was injured Aside from
: this incident the trip was very muc
enjoyed.
The early frost this year has made
: absolutely necessary to run the corn
some yields into silo. The tops
the stalks in many places have bee
. killed by the freeze and all that can b
!. done is to use the crop for feed. Ii
grains on the ears will never becom
: large, but will shrivel up and the &C
q will become light. In this county man
Il fields are green while others have bee
? nearly ruined The tops being dry
~ will be necessary to use water when tt
"a corn is cut by cutter just before 1t e.
20 tiers the silo This will give enou&
moisture for the chemical process
| take place. So many want ensilat
10 cutters that J. A. Martiny ordered
r. car load which have arrived. Such
We freeze so early in the season is said
vs. be the worst in forty years. The toba
no co crop in the state was also badl
III damaged.
g The vested choir of Trinity chur
ed will resume rehearsals this evening
&c. seven in the choir room, all the mel
bers are expected to be present. 30
n between nine and fourteen who wish
III join may apply to Mrs. Brewer. dire
al tress, at the choir room in the chur