Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-22
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are Ill WIN QlpntneTla IN the n0SpIIaI
at Madison The family moved to
the capital city the first of October,
when their son Glen entered the uni
versity. The young man so far has
escaped the malady which has strick
en- his parents. 1t is not known how
the disease was contracted, but it is
thought that Mr. Richards was ex
posed to it in some other city, and as
he was suffering with bronchial trou-
BILE. was more easily susceptible.
Hagen Gardner, born near Lodi, on
April 1889, % years ago, met tragic
death in Saskatchewan, Canada. He
was killed by a gun, but whether ac-
cident or suicide is not known.
Death occurred in the pantry at 6
O'Clock in the morning. He leaves his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen w. Gard
ner, and brother
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lantz, West
Point, Columbia county, have been
40 years wed They celebrated.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Isenberg enter
tanned at o'clock dinner Sunday
evening in honor of the passing birth
day Of the latter. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. George Isenberg.
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Isen-
berg and family, Miss Adelia Isenberg
of Minneapolis, and Oscar Isenberg
Of Madison.
The men between the ages of Fl
and 81 who answered the questions
last summer must make reply to 81
more. Some have been exempt and
the new questions are to determine
whether or not they should have been
given that privilege. The temporary
discharges will ndw be gone over
again by the boards and the matter
finally settled. 1t requires 100000
blanks for Wisconsin alone, and fail
ure to receive a QUESTIONABLE does not
excuse anyone. They will be sent out
on December Is, and the replies re-
turned one week later. ~
An inter-county teachers meeting
will be held at Lodi on Saturday, No
vember a. The counties participating
are Sank, Dane and Columbia. Super,
intendents Mary B. Clark, T. S..
Thompson, G.. w. Davies, President
Royce of Platteville normal and Prin-
cipal NJ G. Palmer of Columbus are
among the speakers of the day. 1t is
hoped that as many Of the Sank cOun-
ty teachers as can will avail them
selves Of the opportunity Of attending
this joint meeting.
Mrs. George Hill entertained mem
bers and friends of the Laf-a-Lot club
at her home on Ash street Wednesday
afternoon. Sixteen ladies were pres
ent and enjoyed the afternoon in knit
ting and social way. At 6 o'clock
a dinner was served by the hostess.
Mrs. Earl Henry Of Tomah, who has
been visiting her parents, MI. and
Mrs. Herman jain, in Greenfield, went
this morning to Madison to visit with
friends. She was accompanied by
her brother, George jain.
Mrs. A. G. Longman and daughter,
Mrs. Mable Nelson and daughter Fleta
of Toronto, S. D., came this morning
to visit the formers sister and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Cummings, in
Delton.
Mrs. E. A. Hall of Adams is visiting
in Baraboo. Mrs. Hall was a resident
Of Barab0o for many years, and now
makes her home with daughter at
Adams.
William Toole, while in the city yes
IL sa4y Of fu
bouquets of pansies to several Of his
friends. The flowers were grown at
Pansy Heights and were as fresh and
almost as healthy looking as if they
had not passed through the unusually
severe weather of short time ago.
Mr.. Toole states that the heartsease
is a hardy little flower and buds that
pass through a severe freeze will often
blossom out when milder weather fol-
lows. Pansies that have been COW
cred with snow all winter are often
picked early in April.
Members Of the Lower Mills club
met at the schoolhouse Thursday ev-
ening. A fine program was enjoyed.
A short business session was held at
which time SIS was voted for the Y.
NJ. C. A. fund.
Miss Cordelia Draper Of Chicago,
granddaughter of A. G. Glover and
who cared for him during his recent
severe illness, has decided to give up
her work in Chicago and go TO France.
AS a nurse she is making good wages
in Chicago, but will sacrifice all this
in order to assist the necessary work
to be done for her country.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Wheeler have
arrived from Bowman, n. D., and will
reside in Baraboo. Mr.. Wheeler is a
brother of o. G.. Wheeler, the hard
ware merchant on Third avenue, and
an uncle of Raymond Wheeler, pro-
prietor of the Gem City garage. Mr..
Wheeler formerly resided at Reeds
burg, Kilbourn and Oxford, conduct
ing papers in those places. He will
sell Ford cars and trucks for the Gem