Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-17
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Miss Beatrice Kellogg, of Water
town, Connecticut daughter of the late
Arthur Kellogg, has been the guest of
Miss Estelle Barrett for the past few
days. The young lady is now visiting
with relatives in Okee and will return
to Baraboo later for longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Shirven and
son Dale are visiting Mrs. Shirven's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Capener,
on Fourteenth street. They formerly
resided in Duluth and are on their
way to Hammond, Ind, where they in
tend to locate.
Friends here have received word
from Louis P. Gerou, who enlisted
from Baraboo in the tank corps, that
he had arrived safely overseas.
Mrs. L. M. Jacobs has returned from
Kenosha, where she went to visit her
daughter. Mrs. Katherine Jacobs. The
latter has been ill with influenza, but
is now better.
Mrs. O.. G.. Wheeler received a mes.
sage Sunday from st. Paul saying that
her niece, who Is in training for nurse
at the ST. Joseph hospital, Is Ill with
the, Spanish influenza. The hospitals
are all guaranteed and her sister has
been a patient there for the past two
weeks also. -
Editor o. D. Brandenburg of the
Madison Democrat has returned home
after short visit in Baraboo. For
several weeks beginning early in Sep
tember he was not able to be about on
cast. Last December he struck the
knee on a slide in his roll-top desk and
the member did not recover. A spe-
cialist told him what to do, and the
soreness has disappeared.
The name of J. E. Jones of Portage
appears on the official ballot as an in
dependent candidate for state senator
for the Sank and Columbia county dis
trict.
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Pugh, Portage,
have received message that, their
son, Irwin E. Pugh, has arrived safely
overseas. He is with the medical de-
partment of the 81 ammunition train.
Two from Prairie du Sac or vicinity
have joined the Sank County Speed
ers' club ON invitation of L. r. Ca
pener, the highway policeman. The
first to drop STATS in Justice H. l..
Halsted's court was J.. u. Smith, and
the other was Harold M Clement.
Dean Fl. L. Russell, L. r. Jones,
professor Of plant pathology, and E.
B. Hart, professor of agricultural
chemistry, all of the University of
Wisconsin, came to Prairie du Sac on
Saturday evening and ON Sunday
walked to Baraboo by the way of Pine
Hollow and Devils Lake. They are
members of the John Muir walking
club of Madison.
Fred M. Case of Gage, N. NJ.
is visiting at the home of his sister
Mrs. A. E. Britton, Plainville, and
with friends in Baraboo. He will re-
turn home in a few days. Mr.. Case
is former resident of Lyons, his for
mer home being just west Of the ford
used by, the Indians in crossing the
Baraboo river at the northern extrem.
ity of the OK bow Or bend In New
Mexico Mr.. Case resides thirty miles
from the border and about fifty miles
from Columbus which was visited by
the Mexicans. while making raid this
side Of the border. He is station
agent for the. Southern Pacific, post
master and has store, in charge of
his wife while he is away. Before
leaving Baraboo he was with the Chi
cago & Northwestern for about thir-
teen years and has been with the
Southern Pacific for about thirteen
years. He says his brother-in-law, A.
E. Britton, has been ill for several
months. He is a brother of Alfred
Britton, East and Fourth streets. p
M Juliar of st. Clair, Mimi, is a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Armour Brown
and he also came to attend the funeral
Of Henry Ringing. Mr. Juliar is an
uncle of Mr.. Ringing.
"