Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-28
x o o o o o o G o o \
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gone to GAINESVILLE where they will
visit with Mr.. Dyrud's sister, Mrs. G.
A. Lien, and to Albany to visit Mrs
H. Gilbertson, who is Mrs. Dyrud's
mother.
A number of the former telephone
girls held picnic in .Oschner's
park Tuesday afternoon. The after
noon was spent in social way and
a picnic supper was served. Those
present were Mrs. James Gaynor, Du.
luth; Mrs. Carl Ziesner, Racine; Mrs.
William Hattie; Mrs. ]. w. Hibbard !;
Mrs. M. DeBray and Mrs. E.. Welt
stein of Geneseo.
John McGann has returned from
Chicago where he attended the furni-
ture, exposition held there, Monday
to Wednesday. The exposition is on
a large scale, furniture manufactured
from all over the country exhibiting.
There were ten floors Of exhibits, COW
ering solid block Mr.. McGann at
tends the exposition every year and
SO is able to pick up the latest in fur
niture and keep in touch with any
thing new in his line. He states that
prices remain about the same.
W. V. Rich of Websters Prairie has
bought new Gehl ensilage cutter
with which he intends to fill silos
this fall with his Fordson tractor. He
also bought the alfalfa and dry feed
attachment for this machine so he
is equipped to make alfalfa meal or
cut any dry feed SO it may be fed in
stead of ground feed or as part of the
dry feed rations. Experiments have
proven this way of feeding much
more economical. A machine of this
make was demonstrated last fall by
j. A. Martiny at the County Fair and
attracted much attention but Mr.
Rich is the first one in the county to
get one of the machines for use.
The water hydrants around town
are receiving a coat of bright paint.
Emery Stiles, who is with the Sells
Floto show, spent Wednesday with
his wife in Baraboo. Mr.. Stiles is
superintendent of the animals carried
with the show.
The Baraboo Business College has
moved from Third street to the E. l..
Luckow building on Oak street. The
rooms were recently vacated by DR..
Harry G. Ladewig.
P. G.. Biversi who has been i'll in
the Grand View Hospital in La
Crosse for the past six weeks is suf-
ficiently recovered from a severe ope-
rationto return home the latter part
of the week
Philip Savidusky, member of the
firm which is establishing branch
dye house in Baraboo, was here from
Portage yesterday. He reports the
Werlich building will be ready for oc-
cupancy soon.
Rev. Guy o. Goodsell of Madison,
who is spending his valcation in
Baraboo, says he has not accepted a
call to church at Appleton. The of
fer was extended but nothing definite
will be decided upon until the Metho-
dist conference meets in September.
Jasper Ewing has received letter
from his son, Burr Robbins, who
lives in Montana, in which he tells of
a bad hail storm which occurred there
a week ago. Mr.. Robbins lost all his
crops in the storm, the hail simply
flattening the grain to the ground.
E. T. Ross of this city left yesterday
for Belvidere where he will assist
in moving the household goods Of his
brother Roy and family to this city.
Mr.. Ross of Belvidere was i n
Baraboo visiting not long ago and
recently decided to move here.
Rev. E. l.. Baton of Madison, who
was to have delivered stereoptican
lecture Sunday at the M. e. church
was called east to attend the funera,
of-his son, Star, who was killed in
service overseas. The University OF
Wisconsin will send a team of stu
dents who will give talk on, "The
University as A Christian Opportun
ity'' in place of the lecture.
Frank Clement of Delton is able to
leave the Baraboo hospital after re
ceiving treatment there for blood
poisoning. While working in the hay
the disease got into his foot, there
being break in the skin, and his con
dition was serious for some time. He
says he appreciates the attention Civ
en- by the doctors and nurses, especial
ly Mrs. Orion and Miss Smith. He
adds they gave hourly care and nc
doubt saved his life.
Several Baraboo young men MOI
willing to admit it to everyone told
in a whisper that they were short
changed at the circus that recently
showed in Baraboo One of the reser
we'd seat entrances seems TO be the
place where most of them ran short
Ivan Cahoon. one OF the victims, ad
mits that reserved seats cost him
S1.25 more than they should have
Programs are out for the 22nd