Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-11-13


now they desire as much more. The
pay at the present time ranges from
$3.50 to $780, G. G.. Bishop is the
superintendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w Wright have
decided to spend several weeks with
their son and family at Schenectady.
New York. Not long ago Mr. and Mrs.
Wright celebrated their golden we'd
ding by entertaining host Of friends
in the parlors of the Presbyterian
church and will make a golden we'd
ding Journey to the Empire state.
Schenectady is from the Indian mean
ing "over beyond the plains" accord
ing to Gannett's book on place names.
The place goes back in history more
that two centuries. During King Will
Canadians and Indians fell upon the
exposed settlement in the dead of win
ter, killing many inhabitants, the few
survivors escaped through the snow,
! with but little clothing, to Albany.
The city has now more than $4,000
people.
DR.. L. w. Sayles has returned from
Evansville where he attended the
funeral of Mrs. Mordecai Sayles who
was brought there for burial. Mrs.
Sayles was SO years of age and was a
resident of Evansville a number of
years from there she went to White
water where she died. She leaves a
son, besides other relatives. The son
Arthur Sayles, formerly resided in
Baraboo, and was a dispatcher here
for some time. He now lives at
Adams.
Sheriff William Tarnutzer, Chief of
Police S. A. Pelton, Justice Adolph
andre, and H. L. Barber have return
ed from a trip to Waupuny having
taken Archie Barber to the state in
stitution at that place. The young
man may be employed in the black
smith shop during his term of service,
although that had not been decided
upon when the visitors left. One of
the great industries is the making of
binder Irvine, many of the men being
employed at that work.
James Kauphausman of Winona
has returned to his home after visit
at the home Of his brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Kauphausman.
Mr.. Kauphausman was recently dis
charged fromthe navy.
Mnss Maurine butcher of Grand
Rapids and Miss Dorothy Messenger
OF Madison were out of town guests
at the Bates-Dutcher wedding on
Wednesday.
/ Arthur, the four year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. e. Jorg, is convalscing
after an operation for appendicitis,
which was held recently in the local
hospital.
Mrs. J. NJ. Kelly has returned from
Vermount where she spent the sum-
mer. Mr., and Mrs. Kelly and three chill
dren will occupy the residence on the
corner of Ash and Sixth street this.
winter.
E. F. Lueth motored to MiIwaR-
kee today where he has a purchaser
for one of his automobiles. Mr.
Leuth drove down in the car he in
tends to sell there
Miss Florence Ludwig entertained
, the World Wide Guild of the Baptist
church recently. A weiner roast was
enjoyed including other refreshments.
The room was decorated in Halloween
colors and jack-O'Ianterns
Miss Hart of Adams motored to Bara-
boo recently and spent few DAYS at
I the home Of J. j. Howard. Mr. Russell
and Miss Phillips of Adams are also
guests at the Howard home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Burton. Mrs. Chas
Bass and Mrs. E. G. McFeeters went
to Mansion recently to attend the
funeral Of Henry Minchen. The trim
was made in the Burton auto. Mrs.
McFeeters returned yesterday after
spending few days with friends.
This office has received a box of cot
ton from field in South Carolina. the
package being sent by the e. V. Hoe
um family of Baraboo, now with the
Walter L. Main Americas Best shows.
Cotton on the stalk is quite curios-
lty IN Wisconsin and has caused much
interest when seer by visitors in this
onllce- Among the acts by the Hoe
ums are: pony and cart, Miss Lucille
Hocum; performing dogs, Miss Ho-
cum; Evolution on the tight wire
Hocum family; high school horse
Mr. Hocum; and feature acts by the
family.
Mr.. and Mrs w. C. Smith enter
tanned at their home Tuesday even
ms IN honor of Messrs, John Hard
WICK and Junius Jessop who left Wed.
nesday morning for England. The
evening was spent in a social wav
only immediate friends being present
Mr.. Hardwick was left a. sienet r;no
and Mr.. Jessop with pipe in remem.
brance OF their friends. Mr. Hard.
WICK has made his home with his
uncle, John Jessop of this citv for the
past ten years and will be greatly