Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-25
Mrs. Rollo Noyes of Hewlett, Mich.

of the illness of her sister-in-law, Mrs
Arthur Noyes. whose condition is ser
,ious. Mrs. Henry Block, who has been
caring for her, is taking a rest. Her
place is being filed by Mrs. Randolph,
trained nurse. Mrs. Guy Calvert OF
Milwaukee is in the city on account
Of Mrs. Noyes' illness, Mrs. Noyes be-
ing an aunt Of Mrs. Calvert.
A committee consisting of ]. WI
Frenz. w. H. Potter and Will OFT OF
the Baraboo Commercial association
were at GAINESVILLE Monday to visit g.
firm which expects to establish
branch in a neighboring city. The
concern manufactures overalls and
other rough garments for men. Mem
bers of the firm have twice visited
Baraboo and will decide within a
month whether OF not to locate here.
Women are employed in the work and
labor in GAINESVILLE is very scarce. To
make matters worse a large firm ex-
poets to locate there and a large
amount Of help will be needed.
Mr.. AID Mrs. Earl Wright, who have
been visiting at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. J. e. Eng ish, have gone to Min
nesota to visit MT Wright's brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Watson. From there they will go
to Live Oak, California, as the guests
of John English and family. They
expect to remain some time In San
Francisco and eventually will go to
Honolulu, their former home. On
Sunday number Of friends were en-
tertained at Newport in their honor,
the company including, besides the
guests, DR.. and Mrs. J. E. English, T.
W. English and daughter, Miss Tillie,
Mrs. Alfred Gattiker, daughter, Miss
Emma and son Willis; Mr. and Mrs
H. E. Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. V. S. Pease
and son Robert, the Misses Gritli Cat
tiker and Rosemary Wright.
The day was somewhat rainy and
it was necessary to spread the noon
day repast in the cottage.
Attorney James A Stone of Reeds
burg gave a talk to the high school
today on the Zeppelins which he saw
while on his recent trip to Europe in
August and September of the past
year. He told of how the citizens were
goaded into enlisting by various de-
vices, such as p1acards posted in prom
inent places containing scathinga sem
fences such as: 1.-THE soldier is hap
Pyle does his duty" Remember
theLusitania." He told of the difficulty
Of obtaining a passport, being obliged
to have his picture taken and attached
to the passport, with the place of his
birth, all of which he is obliged to
swear to. He told that in many places
in England he visited, the young ladies
often took hand in the compelling Of
young men to join by pinning white
feather on them. The speech was lis
tened to with much interest.
Henry Behnke, Herbert Bryant and
Carl Bartenbach, supervisors of the
town Of Excelsior, were in Baraboo
in the interest of their town over a
disputed highway. Henry Schroeder
%o Nn S1rHo fnY
missioners to be appointed to decide
a matter of the revoking of the decis-
ion of the said board of supervisors to
alter highway in section Is in the
town Of Excelsior, whereby about
three-fourths of mile Of road is to
be discontinued and new road laid
out. Judge Kelsey appointed G. L.
Spencer, F. c.. Siebecker and William
Marquardt as a board Of commission
ers to meet at the road under discus
sion on May 81, to render decision.
James A. Stone of Reedsburg appear
ed for the town of Excelsior.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sigglekow
took an unusual way Of announcing
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Luella. to Clyde H. Thomas of Chi
cagO, which is to occur at high noon
on June third. The guests were the
members Of the r. L. C.'s and came to
the Sigglekow home, thinking it the
last meeting of the club. Fourteen
guests enjoyed the evening in social
way with music and games. A deli
cious three-course dinner was served
with the announcement of the mar.
riage written on the place cards Miss
Sigglekow has many friends in the
:, city who extend best wishes.
, At Reedsburg S. F. Smith celebrat
l ed his eighty-f1fth birthday Monday
: and in the evening gave big dinner