Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-01
" q q 20 O . o o @ y
O MONDAY
X O o Q O o c Q 0 O =

Claud1us IL. PendilI of Kenosha, will
be- a candidate FOR State Commander
in the coming elections. Pendill has
a very good record, having made his
local post the largest in Wisconsin.
mPendills administration in Kenosha
has been characterized by energy and
enthusiasm, combined with practical
judgement broad vision and real ex-
ecutive ability; and these qualities, it
is believed would make him valuable
man as State Commander.
On July first at ten a. m. in the city
hall at Baraboo the Railroad Commits
sion will hold public hearing on the
complaint of F. M. Baker of Reeds
burg that the owners of the dam at
Delton, which controls the level OF
Mirror lake are lowering the water
below the legal limit and injdring
the fishing and navigation. The own
ers of the dam are Timme Bros. of
Delton. The complaint in the case is
F. NJ, Barker of Reedsburg, who
owns a cottage on the lake. f,
Mr. and Mrs. John LANCE and family
of this city and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Schultz and family Spent Sunday at
the home of Peter Bleuer's in Green
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. C. Duncan and
daughter have returned from an auto
mobile trip to Barron. Mr. Duncan, a
Baraboo letter carrier, is taking his
vacation.
Mother wants someone to care for
her four year old boy for six months,
SO she can work. Phone Juvenile
court, Telephone number 10.
Mrs. w III. Du Bots of Fargo, N, d.,
is visiting relatives and friends at
Baraboo and will remain about a
month. The family went to Fargo
about seven years ago. Mrs. Du Bots,
says the crops are looking fine. Har-
vest occurs in August. ,r,r ~
Hume Mcpherson came from De-
troit few days ago, Mrs. MCPHERSON
and daughter having come some days
before. They have gone to st. Paul.
to visit relatives. Mrs. McPherson's
mother, Mrs. William Faller, accom-
panied them.
Earl Shilling, proprietor of the Col
1mar garage, has gone to Milwaukee
to drive an Oldsmobile six to Bara>
boo. Others are with him to bring
cars. Recently he has sold machines
to F. G. Du Bots, North Freedom;
Charles Bender, Nippert Brothers,
and Ernest Dunse, Baraboo
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o. Watkins OF
the town Of Sumpter were in Baraboo
on Saturday and report the horse
which came to their place about four
weeks ago belongs to John Nelson of
Mazomanie. The owner of the ami
NAL stated in a letter that the horse
swan across the Wisconsin, river and
disappeared.
BARGAINS: Table, baby, buggy,sew-
ing machine, lawn mowers, oil stoves,
ranges, pillows, wardrobe, guitar,
mandolin, organ, bed springs, rugs,
typewriter, Office desk, commode,
chamber set, gents hats, shoes, coats,
suits, vests, ladies' dresses, skirts,
suits, shoes, childrens shoes, land
clothing etc. Ebert Searles, 522 South
Center street.
Rev FIR. E. G. O'Reilly states that
he enjoyed liberal mess of new
potatoes yesterday that were grown in
bis own garden. These were not the
first that he had dug this year as he
had sampled them some days ago but
those served on Sunday were of good
size.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cain of Madi-
son. formerly residents in Baraboo,
came here Saturday for visit at the
home of the latters parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. B. Gloyd. Mr. Cain returned
nome yesterday but Mrs. Cain re-
manned for longer stay on account
of the illness Of her mother
Clark e Morse have written from
Los Angeles they have closed their
engagements on the vaudeville stage
for the season and will arrive in
Baraboo in a few days to spend the
summer. The letter was received bv
e. l.. Roser, manager of the AL. Ring
ling theatre.
AT the home of Mr. and Mrs. w. ID.
Stanley this afternoon the seventh
birthday of their daughter Margaret
was celebrated. About forty little
gi1ls and boys enjoyed the occasion
from three to six O'Clock. Tables
were set on the lawn at the Stanley
home and decorations of red, white
and blue were much in evidence. The
little tots all report merry time.