Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-17

north of LYONS at the foot Of the hill.
4. A'ia1l eft YESTERDAY for Kansas
I,i-v her., ne will at',s,. an aulone-
bile snow and also exhibit some of the
fBaraooe wrenches.
+, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Siebecker
lhaye 124 Pure Bred White Leghorns
and during the month Of January, ga
lthered 2O23 eggs. This is considered an
unusually fine crop of 'hen fruit from
tsnch flock
| There has been a severe case of hic-
coughs in Lodi, according to a letter
Ireceived by Mrs Frank B. Moss. The
l'patient, man, was i'll about six days
with the distressing disease.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Helm, Third
tstreet, are the proud grandparents of a
baby girl born in Milwaukee Thursday
to their son and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
| s. Helm. The latter family expects to
locate soon in Wheeling. w. Va.
Jack Frost got into one of the pipes
on the big dredge on the lower Bara
boo river and played havoc The dredge
has been idle for some days on account
of the break, it being necessary to
obtain repairs.
Mrs Olive Claus was So years old
on Wednesday and number of friends
called to extend their congratulations,
bringing flowers and other gifts. Her
two daughters, Mrs. Frank Cowles and
Mrs. John Stadler, ate dinner with
her. The son, who resides in Rockford
could not be present. Mrs. Claus was
born in New York state and has been
resident of Baraboo ever since she
was IS.
Livestock men made merry at a ban
quet at Madison on Thursday night, r.
#. Klemm of Baraboo attending. The
Guernsey association plans for a sale
in Madison the first Thursday in May.
Rev. FIR. III. G. Hengell, of st. Paul's
University chapel, Madison, spoke
Thursday evening before an audience
of K G. members in this city, at the
Knights of Columbus hall. The sub
ject was Industrial Democracy"
which proved to be very interesting
duO 6QuCdI1OAd1 LdIh.
G. G. Neff Of Mad son remarked at
the mass meeting on Wednesday night
that there had been more dark days
this winter than usual. This had meant
more lighting of houses. Perhaps if
you recall there have been an unusual
number.
The rock quarried a few years ago
on the side of the bluff at the Lower
Narrows of the Baraboo river, is now
being crushed and placed on the high
way The work Of paving will con-
tinue until rock covers the road to the
Columbia county line.
Peter Lind returned today from
Milwaukee where he attended a
clothiers' convention. He states that
it was brought out at the meeting of
clothing men that some Of the east
ern firms had withdrawn their sam
pies on account of strikes in the mills
but otherwise an optimistic view was
taken of future business.
Miss Mary M. Long Of Milwaukee is
spending few days in Baraboo with
friends and relatives. Miss Long is
training to be nurse and is recover
ing from an attack of the smallpox
contracted in an unusual way The
relative of the Templin families came
to funeral at North Freedom recent
ly and while in Sank county complain
ed of not feeling we'll After returning
to Milwaukee he was taken to hos
pital and it developed that he had the
smallpox Four nurses were taken
with the disease. The patient who
contracted the ma1ady in the first in
stance and the four nurses are ON the
road to recovery.