Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-27
Saturday

his Work aL Wy0VlilS. LAc SpcuG q lew
hours in the city Saturday.
Earl Bayles OF Merrimeck while on his
way to North Freedom to visit his els
ter, Mrs. William Lehman, spent few
hours in Baraboo.
Erwin Winters of Cameron, who re-
Gently visited his wife and son at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
E. Stone has returned to his home Mrs.
Winters remains about the same.
Miss Helen Mcmahon, TAB East
street, won the prize offered by G. l..
Kleckner last week. A number of other
answers were also received,
Hubert Pepke Miss Bertha Pepke
and Mrs. Roy Fleming of Aberdeen,
South Dakota, and Miss Lynd Everett
of Mazomanie have been guests of their
aunt, Mrs. w. S. Hyer. They went to
| Madison on Sunday, accompanied by
Bert Hyer and from there to Mazoma-
ME where they will spend few days
before returning here to complete their
visit.
T. Clavadatscher has received a let
ter from the Beaver Dam Overall COM
pany which says that the imitation dye
is not being sent to this country and
that the supply from other sources
is about exhausted. Notwithstanding
the conditions the above firm has
enough indigo dye to last for some
I time to come.
Mrs. Carl Brandeis and daughter,
Stella, spent some time in the city
recently. Mrs Brandeis will be re-
membered as Miss Jennie KoIImer,
who resided in Baraboo about thirty
five years ago. She ana her daughter
spend their tins in travel. They left
or Chicago and will soon be on their
way to California.
Miss Lena Baar has gone to Kenyon,
Minnesota, to spend some months with
her brother, Alfred Baer. She was &C
companied by Miss Emma GAttiker.
Dr. F. L. Tryon of Merrimack has been
very i'll at his home with an abscess in
his head. Mrs. Tyron is also Ill. Mrs.
John O'Keefe of Madison, a sister If
Mrs. Tryon is with them. DR.. Tryon
was formerly physician with the Coll
mar show and has many friends in Bar
aboO.
Word has been received from Mrs. A.
E Capener. who was called to Noun
| Vernon, Ohio, by the serious illness of
her daughter, Miss Avis, that she :
not much improved and that her con
dltion is serious. She was at the Mount
Vernon hospital where she was taking
training to become nurse, when she
had an attack Of scarlet fever. Her
present condition is due to the after
effects of the fever. She went to Mount
Vernon in August
Mrs. Inez Rounds served dinner at
her home on Wednesday for the Fair
field ladies' aid, which was attended
and enjoyed by large number of
people.
Miss Eva Langdon and Mr.. and Mrs
C. Wilkinson of La Vale we're in
town to see" when Dreams Come True"
last evening, They stopped at the
home of Mrs. w. S. Hyer on Sixth
Ave.
On Thursday night Chicago &
Northwestern engine struck a deer
near the DEVILS Nose killing it Dur
ing the same night another deer was
struck west of the station at Devils
lake and one leg was broken.
j Mr.. and Mrs. J.R.Davis of Reedsburg
have received letters from their SON.
in- law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. L. Chandler, nee Inez Davis.
Both are studying vocal music and
send no news home codcerning war
conditions. in December Mr.. Chandler
made trip to London and shack carry
ing government dispatches in a mail
pouch. 1t required ten days to make
the trip. He found London dark and
dirty, the city growing dark at three
in the afternoon.
Mrs. Jennie Rowland was called to
Adams by the serious illness of her
grandson, the seven months old child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rowland.
Mike Fitzgerald was called to
Stephens Point by the serious illness
of his son, Edward, who is i'll there with
pneumonia. He is deputy revenue
collector and was taken i'll at a hotel
in Stephens Point while travelling over
his route His home is in Wausau
Engineer ]. NJ. Coughlin says he
was not asleep nor was his vision dis
torted when he saw the grounding
near Dane recently. Some of his
friends refused to believe the state