Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-14

Health Institute DR.. Lawshe is also
a graduate in hydrotherapy and mas
sage and has had several years of
| sanitarium experience. The manage
ment of the institute considers them
selves fortunate in securing this lady
doctor, inasmuch as she has also a
vast experience in giving mud baths
which the institute will soon have in
operation.
| Mr. and Mrs. John Williamson, who
have spent the past two months at
Devils Lake, came to Baraboo yester
day to spend a week with Mrs. w. E.
Conway, Mrs. Williamson's mother,
before leaving this locality for the
winter. The Williamsons annually
pass their summers at Devils Lake,
Mr.. Williamson being an enthusiastic
| fisherman. He reports that during the
past ten days the bass have been
biting better at the lake than for any
other period during the summer, he
having been successful in bringing
his fishing season to a close with a
/
the first Of this month.
| FOR RENT-Five modern rooms
unfinished, bath. laundry and ga
rage. $13. J. T. Bates & Son.
Professor and Mrs. A. 8. Flint of
Madison are guests Of Mr. and Mrs
| H. E. Cole. The visitors have been
! spending some days at the Dells and
are on their way home. Professor
Flint is connected with the Washburn
| observatory at the university. One
of their daughters returned a few
weeks ago after stay of some time
at Christiana, Norway. On the way
home she was able to take picture
OF submarine net being opened to
permit the ship to pass. The subma-
rine net was set to capture U-boats
and 1t was necessary to open it from
time TO time in order to permit other
craft to pass. The picture was so un-
usual that it was sold to a New York
paper and appeared recently in a Sun
day edition. Miss Flint reports much
sickness in Norway and much dis
tress on account of not being able to
obtain certain food supplies. Coal is
obtained from England and is now
scarce and high. The boat on which
she came to America was stopped
on the ocean by an English craft in
order to examine the ships papers.
William Finnegan, from the Office
Of the state fire marshal at Madison,
was at North Freedom on Monday to
obtain a picture of the residence
where Mrs. Hackett lost her life
some months ago. The picture was
obtained to use at the present term of
the circuit court.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hammond of
Edgerton stopped in BaraboO on their
way to Sparta. They were making
the trip by auto, but on account of
rain and bad roads had to leave their
auto in Baraboo and continue their
trip by train. They will return for
/ their car when the weather permits.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Reineke and son
Richard of Portland, Oregon, are Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Altpeter and with other rela-
tives. Mrs. Reineke and Mrs. Alt
peter are sisters. Mr.. Reineke has
not visited Baraboo for thirty years
and notes vast change since he
last saw the city.
BY the death of Mrs Mary Leman-
ski, recently, Beaver Dam lost it's
Ill r
los years, months and / day old, be-
ing born in Germany on May rs, 1911.
The fair association has made ar
rangements with several auto driv-
ers to carry passengers to and from
the fair grounds at Is cents each
way.
The Rev. John Farrell, rank Prohi-
bitionist," as he styles himself, who
saved the brewery at Reedsburg few
days ago, said to a newspaper repre-
sentative:
ut was the only square thing to do.
don't think it is the business of a
citizen to see property destroyed if he
can help it. So when I saw the fire a
square and half from my house, l
hurried to the nearest telephone and
called the firemen, who put it out.
There was high wind, and big
fire at the brewery might have threat
ened half the town. But quite aside
from that, there isn't the slightest
question in my mind as to citizens
duty in the circumstances.
II fight the breweries, and l fight
them fairly and squarely in the open,
but feel it as much my duty to do
their owners the service one citizen
owes another, as / would feel it their
duty to do the same If they saw the
First Baptist church afre.
"This account of the matter got into
the papers without my knowledge, bat
I am perfectly willing to have it
known"
Mrs Rudd and Miss Freida Meyer
will aIOco +boir oofto0o of noui1G