Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-04-25
FRIDAY
o O o o O. 0 o O o

,. II.
ing a visit from their son, Dr. John E
Clark, who is first lieutenant in the
medical reserve corps. Lieutenant
Clark, who was accompanied here by
his wife, will go on TO Camp Pike
Ark in a day or two, and Mrs. Clark
will remain here until he is located
DR.. Clark has been practicing in
Streator, ILL.,, for several years, but
recently decided to do his bit in the
big fight for democracy. He forthwith
sold his auto, rented his home and re-
ported for duty.
/ Among the Portage folks who drove
over to BaraboO Monday evening to
see Maud Adams at the Al. Ringing
theater were: Otto Paulus, Dr. A. J.
Batty, Judge and Mrs. W. S. Stroud,
Attorney and Mrs. H. B. Rogers, Mrs.
J. H. Rogers, Mrs. J. E. Jones and
daughter Marjorie, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
G. Stotzer, Mr. and Mrs J. n Eul-
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Bronson, Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Gault, Mr. and Mrs. E.
J. S. Wright, Edward Wright, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Klenert, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Leisch, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Shannon,
Mr. and Mrs. e. G.. Jones, Miss Hilda
Leisch, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Jones, Miss
Gladys ZamZOw, Miss Merle Kane,
Miss Jennie Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
McCartan, Miss Grace Premier, Mrs.
Sophia Cutmeyer, Belle Wright, Miss
Madeline Rocker, Miss Hattie Rocker,
James Mcdonald, Maynard Whitney,
George Harrison.-Portage Register
At Madison Albert B. BuckriGge Of
Beloit committed suicide by jumping
into Lake MENDOZA. He was seen by
two boys on the shore, and a little
later they found his cap and few
notes lying on the ground. His body
has not been recovered. He was aged
35 and leaves a wife.
: Lodi has decided to erect new
high school building, work to begin
soon.
Clark DwinnelI, aged about sixteen
years, was arrested on the charge Of
breaking into the Y. NJ. c. A. and
stealing money therein. He admitted
the theft in Justice H. L. Halsted's
court yesterday, and is now in custody
awaiting further disposition of his
case.
Portage reached 100000 the second
day Of the bond sale campaign.
Vernon county has subscribed from
$1,O00,OOO to $1,20O,O00 to the liberty
loan-aWay over the top.
In the campaign at Reedsburg more
than 100000 was subscribed for the
third liberty loan. The quota for that
city, according to the assessed valua-
ton, would be about $4,000. By the
time the canvass closes the amount
will be much more than 100000.
Clyde Imboden Of st. Louis arrived
in Baraboo today in search of a place
on a farm. Through the kindness Of
County Clerk F. A. Cooper, place
was secured at the home of Lee Mat
thews, La Vale. Those who have
charge of the matter say there are
plenty of vacancies to be filed on the
farms at the present time.
This morning as E. F. Lueth's auto
mobile was coming up the hill on Ash
street near the high bridge, trunk
rell from the front Of the car. The
machine struck the piece of baggage a
couple of times, but did not go over
Neither the machine nor trunk was
damaged to any great extent.
Forrest Rummell has returned from
Chicago, where he accompanied his
wife, who underwent an operation at
the Presbyterian hospital. He states
that Mrs Rummell is recuperating
nicely from the effects of the opera
ton
Mrs Charles Hinners entertained
last evening at a miscellaneous shower
in honor of Miss Marcella Coates. The
evening was spent in social way and
delicious refreshments were served.
Many beautiful gifts were left with the
honor guest.
On Thursday evening a patriotic
meeting was held at Denzer, the hall
being crowded. The speakers were A.
S. Kingsford and Rev. L. G. Ferguson
VI D61 dUUO. dL1 IOIIC SO1lSS WSIS CIV
en- by Baraboo high school quartet
composed of George A. HILL Carl Mar
quette, Floyd Bailey and Dee Wash
burn w H. Atom and Justice Adolph
andre drove their cars the passen
gers besides the above mentioned be-
ing H. L. Halsted and V. S. pease.
The meeting was success. The roads
were muddy where there is no paving.
On Friday night an automobile left
the road between Baraboo and Kill
bourn. The car was not damaged to
any great extent and no one was in
jured. The car was pulled to the Reul
garage by another automobile. The
names of those in the damaged car
were not left at he garage.
/ Mrs Walter Lusby was given sur
prise at her home on East street Fri
day evening when the It'll Try" band
of the A C. church went to help her