Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-08
o MONDAY Q
0 0 o Q 0 c Q 0 Q


have returned to Glendale, N. D., after
a visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. D. Stanley in BaraboO and with
relatives at Delton.
Miss Elizabeth Warren of Chicago
is a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. r.. Halsted. Miss Warren is a.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. War
rem, for many years resident of Bar
abOo. ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Gerofski left this
morning for Chicago, where they will
attend a manufacturers and import
ers' convention.
Mr.. Blackman and granddaughter
Miss Helen Holmes, left last night
for a two weeks visit with relatives
and friends in Montana, Oregon and
Colorado.
The city of Platteville in under quar-
antine as a result of infantile paraly-
sis. Health officers have forbidden
children under Is years to leave home.
Mr.. and Mrs Alex Jones entertained
yesterday her sister, Miss Violet
Black, her brother, w. c. Black, and
son William of Poynette, and another
sister, Mrs. Mel Mckay, of Huron, S.
D.
Fred D. Owen and William and
Bernard Armes left Saturday morning
for Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Mich,
where they will go into service for
Uncle Sam.
Leo Rodems, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
M. Rodems, who has been attending
summer course at the University of
Wisconsin, has finished his work and
MS at home. The family expects to re-
move to Milwaukee next week. Mr..
Rodems has been there for some time.
Miss Gladys Du Bots Of North Free
dom underwent a successful opera
zion for appendicitis at the Baraboo
hospital Saturday morning. Her moth
Ger, Mrs. Title Du Bots, of North Free
dom, is with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Wheeler enter
tanned for dinner Saturday company
from Honey Creek. The Misses Mar
Jorie and La Veta Wheeler returned
nome with them for short visit at
the Robert Alvin home.
Lieutenant and Mrs. G.. w. Clifford
of Washington, D. c.; also Rev. and
Mrs. W. H. Garfield of Grand Rapids,
Mich, are spending a week in camp
at the lake with the ladies father, J.
w. Harrington. Lieutenant and Mrs.
Clifford expect to return to Washing
ic ic
chemical work for the government,
and says that every effort is being
made to do as much as possible.
Miss Genevieve Gooden has returned
TO Platteville after visiting Miss La
Ventia Promo on Eighth street. While
here Miss Goodell, in company with
Miss Promo, Miss Myrtle Allen and
guest, Miss Viola Dehmer, Of Cass-
vile, enjoyed several days camping
in the Mather cottage, Messenger
shore, Devils Lake.
Fred Werlich who resides in Fair
aield, went up the cemetery hill so
fast that it attracted the attention of
County Motorcycle Policeman L. r.
Eapgner. The result was ten and
costs in the court of Justice H. L. Hal
astPd. 1t would be a great relief to
suffering public if the officer would
place a quietus on the terrible, unnec-
essary noise these machines make
when their owners permit them to
DDr6fong the explosions, especially into
the midnight air.
N. E. Van Dyke of KilbOurn has re-
I Eqf kgR4E Nome after short visit in Bar
1900. He is a candidate for state sem
ator on the Republican ticket, and con-
cerning his candidacy the Kllbourn
Events says: The nomination papers
as returned from Columbia and Sank
counties, and the expressions of opin-
ion from all sections are exceedingly
favorable to the candidacy OF N. Il.
Van Dyke for state senator. HIS nome
GOWN, KilbOurn, was practically unanl-
nous in signing his nomination pa
pers. There are none to question the
100 per cent loyalty, the superior
qualifications, and the republlcanlsm
of Mr.. Van Dyke. Those who know
him intimately are perfectly confident
that if he is elected he will truly and
r,apahly stand for the highest prln-
qciples of loyalty and be absolutely and
always right on all of the issues now
before his constituents, or apt to come
before them.
This forenoon the horse hitched to
the cooperative delivery wagon owned
by Herman Harmed became mixed up
wit the harness and other things, re-
sulting in a general crash. Edwin
Mistle who was assisting with the de-
livery, got beneath the outfit, and for
a time things looked serious, but he
came out without serious injury.
On Sunday Rev. J. Lloyd Smith, pas
tor of the Congregational church, re-
signed, and will probably go to Dallas,
Tex. Recently he spent several weeks
in the Lone Star state. Rev. and Mrs.
Smith came to Baraboo two years ago
August l. Both have been active, not
only in the work of their church, but