Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-02

Albert Finn has returned from a
stay Of several months in Hamlin and
| Coddington counties, South Dakota.
Watertown is the largest city in that
section, the snow filling the air and
covered the ground to the depth of
several inches. In places it was nee
essary to shovel the snow from the
| highways before cars could get
through. The young man returned by
way of Chicago and will be at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
| S. Finn, 211 Tenth street. A daughter
| of the parents, Miss Edith NJ. Finn, a
| student in the University Of Wiscon-
sin, will be at home for the Thanks
giving holidays.
! According to local dealers a few per
sons in town think that if flour is
$1,000 a barrel in Minneapolis il
should be $1,000 a barrel in Baraboo.
Patrons should remember there is
freight, drayage, commissions, profits
for the local dealer, and in most cases
delivery. 1t is the same with sugar
prices quoted in New York Cuba, or
San Francisco. Up 70 the present time
there is no magical way of bringing
products from distant parts of the
earth and delivering them in Baraboo
without additional cost. Bananas on
the wharf in Central America may
often be had for the asking but by
the time they are pulled from the
bunch in Baraboo they are IA Of Is
Ieents pound. The readers of news
papers should remember that when
prices are quoted in some distant
market that it does not mean in Bar
aboo stores. Chicago people do not
get eggs at Baraboo prices; they do
not expect to buy them atthat figure;
so also with goods from the cities.
TX Q 0 0 Q Q Q o Q o x
10 FRIDAY 0
TX c 0 o o c . 0 x
MRS WAN. Welk left today for Ste
vens Point where she will visit hel
son Otto who is in 2 sanitarium there.
The latter is very Ill
Nj and Mrs. John Lange ana
daughter, Miss Amanda, went to Mer-
rimaok Thanksgiving morning to
spend the rest Of the week with rela-
tiyes ard friends.
Rev Smith has returned from Be-
lott where he has been for some time
Mrs Smith remaining here He says
he has a sure plan for reforming the
world.
George Macarthur, Jr, and Sam Hex
Ike are delegates from the Presbyter-
ian Sunday school to the Older Boys
conference conducted by the State Y.
NJ. G. A at Madison.
Victor Johnson, who was seriously
Injured al the Cahoon mine, may set
tie for about $4,000. If settlement is
made he will receive q double com
ransation. The question of certain
fees remains to be determined.
Superintendent A. G. Kingsford, AS
sistant Herman Bogard and H. e.
Cole went to Richland Center Thurs.
day. afternoon where they joined Sc
vera1 members of the John Muir
walking club Of Madison, among them
being Judge A. J. Vinie O. the supreme
court, Judge E. Ray Stevens of the
circuit court Carl D. Jackson Of the
railroad rate commission, and G. B.
Lester of the reference library. The
nrogram was for the 'legomobile"
journey to take them over the hills
st7o~o''o7' vio7a ard Ontario to Wilton
Albert Ficks was a Baraboo visitor
today. Mr. Ficks recently rented his
farm near Ableman and has removed
to the village Of North Freedom.
1 J. J. Gasser and family have remoy-
ed from Black Hawk and are located
at 708 Fifth street.
{ The Alumni association of ST.
Joseph's school gave a dance and card
party Wednesday night A pleasant
social time was enjoyed. Refresh
ments were served.
! Mrs. Lawrence Wakefield, (nee
Stella LeSuer) was rendered several
showers before her marriage on
Thursday, one Of the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Maurice Deppe, at which about
% guests were present.
+ n r. Deppe sustained painful in
juries when he fell from box car
as he was inspecting a carload Of oats.
He aligned on his back which was
badly bruised lie also sus-
tanned a cash in his head and injury
to his hip, the latter causing the use
+ Of clutches temporarily,
/ Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Safahan of
Pekin IN, have been visiting the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. H.
Sarahan. Another son, Lee, with his
wife and three children Of Huron, S.
D.. also spent Thanksgiving at the
parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Dubois went