Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-02-07
trip to Chicago and Sank City.

: a trip to Chicago and Sank City.
| Mrs. Della ST. Clair of Reedsburg
was a business caller here this morn
ing.
Mr.. Crosby of Texhoma, Okla, has
been spending few days here on
business.
Miss Lucille Troy spent Monday even
ing with EIroy friends.
Mrs. Ernest Frazier spent the day in
Madison.
Mrs. Emil Gust went Monday to
Reedsburg to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Buelow.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Baumgarten have
returned to Ableman after visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baum
garten.
Teachers and officers of the Congre
gational Sunday-school held their
monthly business meeting on Monday
evening at the home Of Mrs. William
Duncan. A most enjoyable, as we'll
as profitable, time was spent.
| Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Gerofski have
gone to Chicago to attend the style
show and merchants convention. Mrs.
Gerofski expects to remain week and
visit at Lombard, ILL.,, with Mrs. Will
liam Siggelkew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Binder went
this morning to Camp Douglas to visit
! friends. Mr. Binder will go from there
to Colo, Ia, to visit his mother, Mrs.
Mary Binder He will also visit at
Amarillo, Texas.
| The Priscillas were pleasantly en-
tertained by Miss Gertrude Eggan
at the Frank Avery home on Monday
evening.
| Mrs. H. L. Halsted has gone to
Washington to visit her son, Lieuten-
ant James E. Halsted. Mrs. Halsted
expects to remain a month in the
national capital With so much OF
war, it is said that Washington is a
very interesting place at the present
time.
Rev and Mrs. Richard Rowley of
/ Kankakee, ILL.,, arrived on Monday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Rowley's
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Bloom. DR..
ROwley says there Isl much more snow
at Kankakee than at BaraboO, the
snow in his town being piled high in
the streets. There are three crusts
and the fall is very heavy. They were
twelve hours in coming from Chicago
to BarabOO. Mrs B. N. Webster, an
other sister Of Mrs. Bloom, also came
on Monday from Rice Lake, Wis, to
attend the Obsequies.
Benjamin Niemeyer, who operates
a milk route in Barabo0, reports the
snow dr1fted so much ON Monday
morning that it required three hours
to come to town. William Alvin who
resides southwest of town, says
man in cutter met a load of hay,
turned out, and it was necessary to
unhitch the horse before he could get
out of the deep snow The cutter
turned over the excitement was in
tense for short time.
, Many who have received their lib
tray bonds are wondering why there
are not enough coupons to clip until
the bond is to be redeemed by the
government. In the first place it re-
quires much press work to print all
of the coupons, and as matter OF
economy in time the full number of
coupons was not attached. After some
thing like ten years the government
NAV recall some or the bonds, and
after the war is over a more definite
time may be fixed for their redemp-
ton. In the meantime the bonds that
have been issued will either be taken
UP and new ones with the proper num-
, Der of coupons attached be given, or
new coupons sent to attach to the
bonds held by the owners. Those hav-
ing bonds need not worry, the gov
eminent will pay the interest for the
, time allotted and in the end will re-
deem them all.
: Two men employed on the Hoover
farm on Sank Prairie resorted to
shooting and one of them undertook
to get away. He managed to plough
through the drifts as far as Mazo-
mamie, where he came to a stop and
! was arrested. District Attorney James
, H. Hill will make an investigation. 4
, Mrs. A. T. Keysar of Prairie du Sac
has purchased the home of John De
Sautelle at the corner of Oak street
and Ninth avenue, and will remove to
to Baraboo to reside. Mr.. De Sautelle,
who is in the employ of the North
western road, was transferred to Ad-
| ans some months ago. Mrs. Keysar,
the new owner of the premises, is
sister of Mrs. w. T. Kelsey. The trans
fer of the property was brought about
through the J. T. Bates & Son real
estate agency.
Hugo Toilets of Ableman has
joined the Sank County Pugilistic
club in the office of Justice Adolph
andre by paying a fine and costs of
$14.87, Gus Bender being the COM
planning witness. Both own wood
saws and both sawed wood. For some
reason the temperature Of Joliets
rose to $50 in the shade and for a