Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-11-20

hibits shooting of fire arms in the state
park no matter what the game may be
Domonic Brescia was brought back
charged with the shooting by Game
Warden F. A. Dockham. Brescia
pleaded not guilty and the case was
adjourned until next Thursday.
The Triangle club held its first
meeting Wednesday evening at the X
P. hall. At the business meeting
Earl Hall was elected presiden
the following year; Miss Lois Nor
vice president and DurWard Du Bots
secretary-treasurer After the bust
ness meeting dancing was enjoyed
until twelve o'clock. The next meet
ing of the club will be Tuesday Nov
ember 49,
For Sale-391sacres on main travel
ed road, LIZ miles from the courthouse
Good productive clay soil. About 81
acres under cultivation. Eight room
house with good cellar. Basement
barn, hen house, granary, garage,
wood shed, ice house, silo. Water In
the house and barn. For a nice little
farm in good location this cannot
be beat. ]. T. Bates & Son, Baraboo,
Wisconsin.
Attorney John M. Kelly has recelv-
ed a shipment of 26 of his Holstein
cattle from Vermont. Mr.. Kelly in
tends to put the animals on his newly
purchased farm near Ochner's park.
All the cattle from the farm IN YER
mont will probably not be here until
next spring. For the present the AMI
mails just received from Vermont are
in the hitch barn on Fifth avenue.
The employees of the Prothero &, Nc
Ginnis Garage held an annual ban
ouet in the Wellington hotel Tuesday
evening at eight o'clock. Those present
from the garage were: r. w. Proth-
ero, J. F. Nc Ginnis, G. L. Simonds,
w. D. Holmes, Joy Prothero, John
Mac -Muttie, E. w. Dwyer and Reu-
ben Prothero. The garage was closed
in the first time since gasless Sun
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A Karnes left
Baraboo last night for East Grand
Forks, MINNESOTA, where they expect
to spend the winter A brother, Am
brose KaTnes, resides in the above
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Karnes formerly
lived in this city but have been at
Kilbourn for the past few years un-
a few weeks ago.
A house hunter saw an advertise
ment in the papers describing a
charming house within a stones
throw of the court house" He made
an appointment, and in due course
was escorted to the house in question
two miles away. When they reached
the Threshold he turned to the agent
suavely. Would you mind introduc-
ing me- he whispered, Ito the person
who threw that stone?"
While blowing on his farm on Upper
Little Willow one day last week,
Everett Stoddard plowed up counter
felt money to the sum of fifty-fOur
dollars. The finding of this money
corresponds to the reputation of a
man who lived in that community
about fifty years ago, >who was then
thought to be engaged in counterfeit
ing. The denominations of the coire
were quarters, fifty cent pieces, and
dollars. Richland Center Rustic.
We understand several parties re-
siding in the town of Woodland Sank
county, paid fines for hunting with
out a license. One or more of the par
ties had ordered their licenses and
supposed they were privileged to hunt
but the game warden convinced them
that one must have license on his
person before he can hunt Even
though a person has secured a license
he has no legal right to hunt without
the license on his person.-Hillsboro
Sentry Enterprise.
For Sale-2114 acres near Baraboo,
nearly all under cultivation good set
of farm buildings, somenewly painted
Nice pleasant lawn. Very good pro-
ductive soil. Running water in the
pasture and we'll at the house. For
anyone wanting nice little country
home, it would pay them to look this
one over. as il is bargain at $4,000 j.
T. Bates & Son, Baraboo, Wisconsin
The annual bazaar and supper of the
Ladies Aid society of the Baptist
church was held Tuesday afternoon
and evening. A good attendance
brought the proceeds to very graft
fly ing mark. The general feeling is
that it was a success throughout.
Tuesday after school the Junior
high school girls who belong to the
girl reserves of the Y. w. G. A. had
great sport trailing" Two of the