Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-03
4 O g q u . e. Z
0 FRIDAY ,
Z q o n o O o O o q 4

Rev. M. j. Cameron of Griggsville,
H., has accepted call to the First
Congregational church of Baraboo
and will move here in the neal future
10 take up the work. The family cons
sists of Rev. Cameron and his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. Lewis have
moved to 1873 Fifth street, the west
portion of the residence of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. A Lewis. Dur
ing the summer the residence has been
changed into a double home, the east
portion to be occupied by the owners.
They may rent the Ash street side
while in FLORIDA during the approach.
ing winter.
Thomas Barrow, who resides on the
Plummer place in Fairfield, reports
that number of ducks have been
seen on the Wisconsin this fall. Mr..
Barrow has $40 acres of land on which
1870 head OF cattle are grazing.
Miss Ann Plummer who graduated
from the La Crosse normal last June,
has accepted position at Ripon col.
lege as Instructor in physical educa.
ton. Miss Plummer is a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Plummer.
FREQ Howard Of -. Louis, Mo. is
visiting here with old friends. Mr..
Howard Ind three daughters formerly
resided on Second avenue and moved
to st. Louis tbeut two years ago. Mr..
Howard expects to spend the winter in
Wisconsin.
A few days ago DR.. F. r. Winslow
advertised that brown pigeon was
gone. Soon after the paper was OF
the press the bird was reported near
the home Of J. S. Hall and returned
to the loft. Printers ink will find al.
most any lost property, be it bird or
beast
Two kilograms have been received
by Mr. and Mrs. Christian G. Lee. 432
First street, telling of the serious ILL
ness of their son, Herman Lee, at
Great Lakes Naval Training station.
Mrs. Lee has gone to Great Lakes, but
may not be able to see her son on &C
count Of the quarantine. He is i'll
with grippe and pneumonia. Mr.. Lee
has been in Washington and when he
returned found that his wife had gone
to Great Lakes.
A chicken riding on the top of thS
bus was seen in Baraboo this morn
ing. George Hupprick brought crate
OF fowls to the express office ana
while being unloaded one of the most
alert ones got away. While viewing
the landscape Ward Shepard came
rolling along in the bus on his way to
the barn. The chicken gave one big
fay and landed on top of the vehicle.
A shout went up from the onlookerso
the bus came to Ia halt and the bird
was lured into confinement again.
Mrs. Charlotte Steuher was givea
very pleasant surp. ise Thursday az.
ternOOn at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. e. A. Fisher, on Eleventh St.
when number of friends and rela-
tiYes came to help her celebrate her
80th birthday The. day was spent i'm
visiting and social way and deli
Il .
Those present were A brother, wa.
liam Schultz, 50 years old of West.
field; Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Steuberr
Prairie du Sac; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Steuber, M. and Mrs. John Gasser,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rischmiller,
Honey Greek; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Steuber, Mrs. Glen Kindschi, Sump-
ter; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Haase, Log.
awhile; Mrs. Edward lick and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Schellenberger.
A novel baseball game was that
played recently at Bridgeport, Conn.,
between nine made up of sailors whs
came from their sea base in subma-
rines and a nine of soldiers who came.
from their camp in airplanes.
A transcendental preacher took for
his text, Feed my lambs" A plaiM
farmer very quantity remarked to hina
on coming out Of the church: "A very
good text, sir; but you should taxa
care not to put the hay so high in the
rack that the lambs can't reach it,"
Alma Liessman went to BaraboG
to visit Mrs. Oscar Wieglow.
Miss Liessman leaves this week for
n. D., where she is engaged
as principal of the high school ana
also superintendent of the schools
Free Press.
An item of news going the rounds
Of the state press is to the effect that
Nicholas Wallgenbach at Fond du Lac
piece of float copper
AZ pounds, the largest ever
found in Wisconsin. A few years ago
Mrs. Louisa Gowan Of Baraboo gave
the Sank County Historical society
piece larger than the Fond du Las
specimen.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilcox OF
Fairfield were given surprise We'd
nesday evening when about sixty
friends and relatives gathered to help
them celebrate their fifth wedding an
adversary. The evening was spent in
1ousio ond