Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-02


Mr. and Mrs H. M. Corsaw and fam
lily left Baraboo today on six weeks
automobile trip that will include such
distant places as Portland, Oregon
and Los Angeles. California At the
former city they will visit Mr.. Cor
saws mother and at the latter place
Mrs. Corsaw has sisters residing.
C. H. Clark of Madison came to
Baraboo on Thursday, guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs John Coleman
Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Coleman had ar
ranged to improve lots in a cemetery
in Fairfield but the damp weather
was not favorable to their plans
Mr.. and Mrs. John orion, formerly
of this city, who have been residing
in Montfort for the past year or more.
are moving back to Baraboo. The
household goods have arrived in this
city. A son Glen, who is employed in
Milwaukee. is here to assist{his par
ents in moving.
Mrs Hugo Helbig of this city sails
tomorrow from New York City for
parts in Germany where she will
make an extended visit of three
months with relatives and friends
This is Mrs. Helbig's second visit to
Germany in the course of eighteen
years. The Baraboo lady was accom-
panied by Mrs. Ebeleing of Racine
and both ladies expect to visit in Ber-
lin and other places before their re-
turn.
William Peck of Ableman, charged
with burglariZing the store of Adolph
Fey in company with other youths,
appeared before Justice H. L. Hal
sted today The youth was placed in
the county jail after hearing in the
above court. Jack-knives, gum, candy,
etc. were among the articles missing
at the store, The lad was about IS
years OF age. The stolen articles have
been recovered.
Judge j. II. Hill was in. Loganville
and Reedsburg Thursday where he
presided in juvenile court At Logan
vile the case was a mothers pension
hearing and at Reedsburg similar
hearing was held except that the
court will decied whether the chill
dren will be retained by the grand
parents who are in Reedsburg or the
mother, Mrs. KARL, who is in Racine
The court makes the decision as to
who shall have the children when aid
is granted. The Reedsburg case is
still pending.
DR. H. c.. Ladewig expects to leave
on Sunday to make his home in Mil
waukee where he formerly resided
His father, also physician, was here
d few days ago and it was decided to
make the change. The father now a
resident OF Milwaukee, has been in
practice for over twenty years and is
not able to make all the necessary
calls. He desires his son to relieve
him of part of the work, hence the ar
rangement was made While in Bara-
boo DR.. Ladewig has made many
friends. His office furniture will go to
Milwaukee by truck.
Late reports from various fruit
growers near Baraboo are to the eff
feet that the apples were hard hit by
the heavy snow that fell late in April
followed by several killing frosts DUR
the present month. 1t was believed at
first that not much damage was done
to the apples but it now developes
that there will probably not be more
than half crop. At the Skill fruit
farm there will be no apples at all of
some of the choicest varieties, about
fifty per cent of crop of the more
common varieties NJ F. Foley reports
about half crop and the outlook is
about the same at the Palmer orchard
between Baraboo and Portage, while
at the j. NJ. Kelley farm in Greenfield
it is said there is hardly an apple on
the trees. The Northwestern greening
was among the varieties of apples
hardest hit and there will be very
few of this kind grown this year in
this locality.
X o o o 0 o o e Q o K
SATURDAY o
K 0 o O O O o., 9 . 0 K