Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-16
pound pickerel. Fishermen report very

pound pickerel. Fishermen report very
good catches in the lake.
Fred Schubring, who was IN the
city today, states that in some local
tiles potatoes have started to rot IN.
the ground on account of the great
quantities of rain that have fallen.
A dance at the K. P. Hall last night
wa attended by thirty or forty cou-
pies. Music was furnished by Rodwelps
orchestra and every one danced until
the .'wee' hours of the morning.
E. B. Trimpey has planted several
good sized cedar trees in the rear
of the premises formerly Occupied by
the Trimpeys. These are the first OF a
number of trees and shrubs that will
be set out for use as background
in picture making later on.
In some sections OIL the WOUu, eSpec-
ialy on the bluffs where there is pien-
ty of maple, there is abundant Color
Notwithstanding frost has not arrly-
ed. Forest Of oak remain green, the
leaves turning in freezing weather.
Grading Is being done for the new
hotel to be erected by Mrs. Al. Ring
ling at Delton and it is expected to
have the wall built before cold wea-
Their comes. When spring opens the
work of completing the structure will
be rushed.
After the sale of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Wilcox will come to Baraboo to re-
side with Mrs Mary S. Cooper on four
til street. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox made
their home with Mrs. Cooper last win
ter.
w. III. Payne of the town of Stump
ter, brother of J. G. Payne of Bara-
boo, has gone to Rochester. 1t has not
been decided whether or not he will
undergo an operation. Mr.. Payne was
accompanied to Rochester by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Meisser Of Sumpter.
George II. Robertson, accompanied
by Lieut.. A. E. friedrich, H. P. Waffle
OF Kendall, and Rufus Morrill, Of
Wonewoc, Wednesday went for fish
ing trip with Roscoe Harris at Merri-
mack The four young men expect to
catch some of the big ones.
Emil Plat has purchased the L. w.
Kendall house and property from at
torney F. r. Bentley. The residence
is now occupied by II. J. Yoss and
family. Mr.. Plat will move into the
newly purchased residence as soon as
it Is vacated by the preent occupants.
III. C.. Langdon of the town of Green
field has returned from trip to the
state of Washington, visiting at Spo-
kane, Sumner and cher places. While
there he saw the fleet and other activf-
ties on the coast. His brother Willis
resides at Sumner.
Erwin Carley, who resides at SIG
Seventh street, found two boxes Of
dynamite caps in wood pile. He was
saving the wood at the time and had
the sticks tumbled down there might
hav been serious explosion The
boxes had been placed in the pile of
wood from the south end and piece
Of paper stuffed between the sticks
to conceal them. Ell is at a loss to
know where they came from or who
placed them on his property.
Ralph Maloney has been discharged
from the navy and returned bonae
Tuesday night. He was discharged at
San. Francisco. Mr.. Maloney has ser
we'd hitch" as the sailors call it,
or four years in Uncle Sans navy
and made several trips across during
the war. He was second class gun
ners mate in the service when he was
discharged.
Mrs J. J. Clark has returned from
trip to Astoria, ILL.,, where she has
been visiting her daughters for the past
three months. Mrs. Clarks son Char
les returned from overseas not long
ago. The lad was reported missing in
action some time since, and his mot
her received message to that effect.
The parent overjoyed to have her
son with her again.