Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-28

down a bank and broke her neck. This
shows the superior intelligence and
good sense of the cow over the aver
age person. When man gets drunk
and makes things howl, instead of
jumping down a bank and breaking
his neck when he gets sober, he imme-
diately begins to lay the foundation
for another drunk.-Exchange
Try Zenzel for all skin troubles.
Sold by J. B. Donovan & Co.
For sore throat, tonsilitis or any
throat or mouth affection the Rexall
throat gargle is dependable. 1t will
not injure the teeth. soc and 60c the
bottle Evenson's Pharmacy
John Loesch, who lives alone in the
Town Of Honey Creek, recently missed
a sack of flour and two stone jars
filled with pork and lard. He came
to Baraboo and secured warrant to
search the resident of Charles Wal
lisch, who lives nearby. Sheriff Will
liam Welk accompanied Mr.. Loesch
to the Wallisch home and there found
the missing property. Wallisch was
brought before Justice II. l.. Halsted
today and admitted the theft. He was
committed to Jail until Monday, dur
ing which time the court will consider
what disposition to make Of the case.
Wallisch has wife and two children,
and the property found in his home
was magnanimously handed over to
Mrs. Wallisch by Mr.. Loesch after
WaIlisch confessed.
DR.. J. F. Sneathen, dentist, Mills
block, every day. Teeth $1,000 to
$500 set; crowns SIS to So. The
lain saver used.
In the list of candidates who sue
cessfulIy passed the state examina-
ton for admittance to the bar appears
the name of Bert G. Bentley of Bara
boo The examination was held the
last of January at Madison. Mr. Bent
ley has studied law for some time in
the offices of Bentley, Kelley & Hill,
and spent some time at the university
law school. He is tWenty-one, and
secures his title Of attorney at an I'M
usually youthful age.
We sell Ko-Ko-Kas-Kets. A prompt
and effective remedy for constipation
and torpid liver 25c the bottle. Even
sons Pharmacy.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Tetzlaff Of
Waupon, who have been visiting her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Schirmer, on Sixth street, left to-
day for Poynette and Milwaukee to
visit relatives. Mr.. Tetzlaff expects
to go into service for Uncle Sam the
latter part of this week, and is visit
ing relatives before he leaves.
About twenty-five friends Of Miss
Ruth Prothero gave her a surprise at
her home Monday evening. The event
was in the nature Of a birthday party.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
games and music, and delicious re-
frcshmonts were served by Mrs Proth-
ero. Rev. e. O. Coontz gave few
words and presented Miss Prothero
with a watch fob and a purse Of mon
ey, after which the hostess spoke a
few words of appreciation.
Use Eenzal for that itching eczema.
hold by J. r Donovan & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Cole and Mrs.
Coles sister, Miss Josephine Matchett,
are in Madison for a short visit with
friends and to hear Vice-President
Thomas r. Marshall speak. Years ago
when Mr.. Marshalls father was ply
stefan at Pierceton, Ind, the families
were almost on opposite sides of the
street. The vice-president as young
lawyer, married in a neighboring
county seat and Mrs. Marshall IS,
therefore, from the same vicinity. The
vice-president comes to Wisconsin in
the interest of Joseph E. Davies, can
didate for United States senate.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. McGilvra
law and daughter, Professor and Mrs.
A. F. Meyer, that they will move from
Minneapolis to International Falls,
Mimi, soon. Professor Meyer has
been in the engineering department
in the University of Minnesota for
several years and has accepted the
office of chief engineer for the Mime.
sofa & Ontario Power company. His
brother, B. H. Meyer, is a member of
the interstate commerce commission
at Washington, and recently gave pub
lie utterance Of a most patriotic ma,
ture on behalf of this government. He
is of German family, but is one of
those who believes in democratic prin-
ciples and in standing solidly fer
America.
William Carroll died at Portage on
Saturday Of pernicious anemia, aged
SO years. In Portage he had been
chief of police, alderman and street
commissioner. He was member of
several lodges.
AVOID LOSSES
from smut of wheat and other fungus
diseases by the use of formaldehyde.
We sell reliable product. Evenson's
bo