Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-17
. . ~ Q O Q Q o o K
MONDAY o
O O 0 o 0 o c o Q y

Mrs John Toole of Chicago is spend
$Dg few days at the home Of Mr..
ard Mrs Franklin Johnson. Mrs.
TG01e is q niece of Mrs. Johnson.
Clifford Capener, who resides on
Breezy Hill farm east of BarabOo, has
placed an order for another shipment
OF cattle from England. He expects the
animals about June 1.
A public auction was held at the
II G. Mertzke farm south of Baraboo
last week. ALL articles sold brought
q very good price, it is reported. The
farm Of forty acres, which was also
offered for sale, was not sold, how
aver, . q
Franklin Johnson sustained injur-
les recently which are now compelling
aim TO remain in bed under physi-
clans care. Mr.. Johnson arose dur
ing the. night and fell in fainting
spell ;.
Saturday. afternoon at the Risley
Bros. Dry Goods store display of the
wearing apparel to be seen in Spring
time here: Friday and Saturday was
Mhe main attraction for the afternoon.
The sidewalk in front of the store was
so crowded that patrons had difficulty
IN entering the place.
Tomorrow at Barron, the Misses
Mable and Wilma Alexander, daugh-
&ers of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Alexander,
formerly of Sank county, will be the
granddaughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ny Alexander, TIT Eighth street.
MRS. S. Promo of Sank Prairie was
IN Barabo0 on, Saturday and says the
4imb OF Henry Young remains sWOl-
len and the physician is not able to
determine whether or not the mem
Der is broken The injury was caused
ny n horse falling upon him. The
youth is a son of Erwin Young.
Charles Catlin has returned from
n four months visit in Waukesha and
Adams county At Waukesha Mr. Cat
lin visited at the home of his son and
made several stops in Adams county
DIT his way to Baraboo.
Ike BarabOO people are surviving
weather conditions the past two weeks
fnUch better than the ordinary death
Ka.ge of the city has shown for some
Itrre. There has not been one death
IA the city or town of Baraboo in the
F1asT two weeks so far as can be de-
<ermlned. In the past an average of
,&hoat five persons passed away in
week IN BarabOo
The former Blanck restaurant,
which was purchased by Harry Fem
aaerg not long ago, may be converted
INTO a butcher shop. The proprietors
OF the Baraboo Fruit store and Barker
System bakery are considering the
possibility Of taking the building eth
,sr for the above purpose or to move
their bakery into the adjoining build
4ng. This enterprise would give the
proprietors, Louis Feinberg and Sig
nund Blumenfeld, a chain of stores
consisting of the bakery, fruit store,
which also handles a staple Inc of
groceries, and the proposed butcher
shop. Improvements in the bakery
@are also under consideration by the
proprietOrs, who desire to serve the
public in every capacity.
Mrs. Louis Werlich entertained six
couple at dinner party one evening
recently. Five hundred was played
after the eatabIes were dispensed
with.
4 daughter Of Mrs AL Burkhardt
lost a fur neckpiece recently and the
Tur was found by H. H. Hubert who
recently returned the article to it's
owner
Floyd Bethke has purchased the res
3dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Freelan Bart
lett on Eighth avenue The consider
alton was $3.50 Mr. Bartlett purchased
the place for $500 and made much in
the line of improvements since he
owned the home
Speaking of the crOcuses being in
bloom at the home of G. A. Holman.
one is reminded of the lines from the
New ork Herald
The Crocus looks
Around for show;
It's all dressed up,
Nowhere to go.
Mrs Lyle c. Clarke is in the city
&ew days, before leaving for Lacrosse,
where after April 1, Mr.. Clarke will be
permanently located as corporation
income tax auditor for that vicinity.
For the past month Mr. Clarke has
oeen stationed at Lacrosse to. assist
corporations in making out their Fed
S9Ta1 Income tax returns for 1920.
Herman c. Brandt of Neillsville ar
69e6 this afternoon and will be EN-
sAioyed in the A. G. Kingsford Furni-
s-ore L Undertaking store. Mr.. Brandt
fAas succeeded Freelan Bartlett, who
3aTt Saturday with his wife and daugh-