Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-11-07
o FRIDAY 5
X @ O o Q o @ q Q Q y


Mrs. Arthur Griebling was given q
parcel-post shower Thursday. Many
useful and beautiful articles were sent
to Mrs. Griebling.
Mrs. w p BaSsett and daughter
have moved to the Gollmar residence
on Birch street. Mrs. Bevelyn Clarke,
who has been making her home with
them for some time, has moved to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William A
Jaquith, 432 Second street
Mr. and Mrs. August F. Fisherthavea
received a German belt and trench
knife from their son, DR.. Rollo Fisher.
in France The words Scott Nit Uns'"
are inscribed on the buckle of the
belt.
Mrs. Dale Hackett received word
this morning that little girl had ar
rived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Ned Patterson. The mother was for
merly Miss Bevie Hackett.
Mae c. Foley, niece of Mrs. N. Kief-
fer and family of this city, has recent
ly been transferred from Chicago to
Washington, d. c.
The Baraboo Red Cross has taken
charge of the northeast room in the
post-office building, where Christmas
boxes for the soldiers will be received.
ipacked. and mailed to those now in
France A representative of the Red
Cross will be at the poet Office every
afternoon.
MIS-. j. G. Neill has returned to her
home in Portland, Oregon, after spend.
ing the summer with her mother Mrs
Martha Hyslop, in Dane. She also Wis :
tied at the home of Mrs. L. L. Case
Miss Lois Moran, who has spent thes
summer in Akron, Ohio, has returned
home. Mrs Walter Andrews and two,
daughters accompanied her and wil1.
remain for visit at the T. Moran
home.
William Fl. Marriott member Of the 4
Marriott Shoe company, and Mrs.
Marriott have taken rooms at the War
lren for the winter. Mrs M. A. War
rem has been there for some time, and
Mr.. and Mrs II. l.. Halsted will also
reside there during the cold weather
Others may likewise seek the hosiery
, during the cold weather, thus saving
Emany tons of coal. Still others may
lalso go to the hotel for the winter.
THUS making it profitable for Mr.. and
Mrs. Hill, as well as the saving of
: fuel.
When George -. Hood arose this
morning he found an iron policeman"
at his door, the words
= = * r. 81 = 4 * y = i.
y KEEP TO THE RIGHT =
= ;. e * 4. 4 y 5. - * - y
e+"nding out like house on fire. The
citizen will soon be among the solons
at Madison, which must have been in
the mind of the prank player.
On Wednesday Captain L. w. Sayles
appeared at the courthouse in his uni
form for the first time, and there was
a general shout of exclamation from
the members of the exemption board
and a number of young ladies en-
ployed in the office of County Clerk F..
A. Cooper. DR.. Sayles has been about
the county building much of the time
during the past year or more, and to
have him walk in wearing a captains
uniform was cause for elation and con-
graduation. The officer has gone to
Camp Funston, Kan
Secretary S. A. Pe4ton of the Sank
County Agricultural society, states
that fair premiums will be paid in
December.
Accidentally struck in the eye by an
arrsw shot by young playmate who
was practicing archery, Lester, 7-year.-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Isberner OF
Portage, may lose the sight of that or
gan. The little Lad was taken imme-
diately to hospital in Milwaukee by
his parents. The ocnGist who attended
him gave no hope of saving the eye
The postmaster general has ordered
telephone companies to make a con-
nection fee charge of S. for intalIing
a telephone, and not less than So for
moving a telephone. These charges
are to apply to all cases except where
a party moves into place where tele-
phone service is already established
and there is no lapse of service; then
the minimum charge of So shall apply.
The reason given for this order is the
necessity of conserving labor and ma
terfal end to eliminate a cost which
is now borne by the permanent sub
sGriBer Of the telephone.