Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-02-12
MONDAY
K Q o o o o o = Q Q

/ Miss Minnie Luckensmeir of Able
man has returned to her home after
depending few days at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. III. G.. Crop.
Richard Mailer has returned to
GAINESVILLE where he is employed after
spending the weekend in Baraboo
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Mailer.
The house occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Koltes, who reside on 914
Oak street has been sold to Justice
Adolph andre of this city. The prop
erty was owned by Verd Parker of
Madison.
| Sheriff William Tarnutzer of this
city has received word to the effect
that no prisoners should be sent to
Waupun from here for the present
as many of the ones there are quarin-
tined with the flu and it is impossible
to care for any more.
The large window glass in the new
II erected building occupied by the
gas and electric company has broken.
The cause OF the glass breaking was
probably due to the swelling OF the
wood in the frames. The glass was
slit in several places to save it II
possible. 1t is worth 5000
Mrs. a. Rodewald, who resides on
a farm about three miles north OF
BaraboO on the Kilbourn road brought
to town this morning home grown
! lemon which weighed thirteen ounces.
The lemon is somewhat larger than
an orange. Mrs. Rodewald stated that
the plant started to bloom about June
and one other large speciman was
borne on the plant besides several
small ones. The lemon is on display
in the window of McGuan and Fogle
Clothing company.
Miss Mildred F'avill has arrived
from Lake Mills to take charge Of the
music in the public schools. She is a
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. John Faviil
for many years residents Of Appleton
where Rev. Favill was the pastor us
the Congregational church. His broth
err, Rev. Henry Favill, was for many
years pastor of the Congregational
church at La Crosse and is now living
at Lake Mills, both ministers having
retired. Miss Favill has been teach
ing in Indiana, resigning her position
there to come to Baraboo.
Word has been received In Bara-
boo of the birth of son to Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Elliott of Chicago. Mrs.
Elliott will be remembered as Miss
Fern Graves.
Miss Bessie Donaghey Of Madison
and Miss Lucille Eschenbach of North
Freedom spent the week end in
Baraboo at the home of the formers
aunt, Miss Anne Donaghey.
Born to Dr. and Mrs w. w. Ware
ham, Feb. 8, a son. Miss Faye A.
Mack of Chicago is caring for Mrs.
Wareham.
Miss Chrissie Crawford has return
ed to Fort Atkinson after a short WIS.,
it with her mother, Mrs. Minnie Craw-
ford Miss Crawford is teaching at
Fort Atkinson
Sunday afternoon Glen Simonds
with a Lauson Tractor and Orriel
Philbrick with a Fordson Tractor
broke the roads to Kilbourn in COM
pany with thirty other Baraboo men.
The tractors were able to flaten the
snow as it had melted considerably
the last few days. The tractors went
as far as the school house near the
Stopper farm. The road from Kilbourn
to Delton and from Delton to the
school house has been kept open
most of the winter. Rollo Curry and
others tried the road after the tract
ors finished the job and report fine
track for autos.
Engineer Robert A Matthews, who
has been i'll with pneumonia, was able
to be about town today. He states
that he is still weak but otherwise 0.
X.
Theodore Smaltz and Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Kauphausman went to Chi
cago Sunday. The two men attended
a meeting of the Brotherhood of Rail-
road clerks Mrs. Kauphausman visit
ed friends during her stay.
Miss Vivian Smith expects to sail
on the New Amsterdam for Poland
TO engage in welfare work for the Red
Cross. Miss Smith was in Europe
during the war working for both the
Y. NJ G. A. and the Red Cross. A
number are going on he same ship.
She will leave Baraboo some days
before the time arrives to sail from
/, New York
Dean Marriott of Chicago is in Bara-
!, boo to spend a few days with friends
and relatives. Mr.. Marriott is re-
cuperating after having been struck
by an automobile while crossing the
street in the windy city several
months ago. He still carries his arm
in sling.
It has been decided by Judge James
H. Hill in juvenile court that Arthur