Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-03
o Q O o Q . Q o O <
MONDAY Q
( o g 0 Q Q. Q Q 0 o

20 g 0 Q 0. Q o o o X
Mrs w. S. Seyler, and two daugh-.
ters left for Kenosha this morning
where they will make their home in
the future. Mr.. Seyler recently pur-
chasd a business college at that PLACE
and has been there since early fall.
A car with a Minnesota license col
lided with the concrete policeman on
on Saturday evening. The occupants
of the car received severe jolt but
little damage was done beyond an
injured bumper. The steering wheel
Of the car broke and the driver was
unable to control the auto.
The demand for Tanlac has broken
all worlds records. Over Twenty
Million bottles have been sold since
it was placed on the market six
years ago. The Fisher Drug Store.
About 200 loads OF gravel have
been hauled along the driveways. in
the Baraboo cemetery. The new.
earth is a little soft but will be rolled
soon. The entrance has been made
wide so there is now no danger of
collisions. In the past the hedge has
INSTRUCTED the view of drivers, both
entering and leaving the grounds.
Mrs. A. F. Reiner and T. w. English
have had supervision Of the improve
ments recently made.
The passing milestone Of Mrs. Anna
Elliott, Greenfield, was celebrated re-
Gently at the home of Mrs. Lepley in
the above town. The venerable lady
passed her seth birthday on the oc-
casion and neighbors and friends join
ed in the event. Large birthday
cakes with everything to go with them
were conspicuous on the dinner table
when those present sat down to eat.
All joined in wishing Mrs. Elliott many
happy returns of the day when they
departed.
Arthur NJ Buckley has returned
from West Bend where he visited at
the Thomas Brewer home. Mr..
Brewer was formerly resident of
Barabo0 Mr.. Buckley says there
were many automobiles abandoned
along the highways and in the gar
ages. Numbers OF former Madison
students were attempting to reach the
big game at the University of Wis
consin but finding they could not ar
rive in time by gasoline took to steam
On Saturday evening as a car driv-
en- by John Dankert was backing
away from the curb in front of the
Ben Doty vulcanizing shop, on Oak
street when it struck horse and
buggy driven by the son of James
Mcintyre. One of -ne back wheels
of the buggy was smashed and it was
necessary to take it to the black
smiths Shop for repairs. Mr.. Dankert
has agreed to pay the damages.
A nephew Of G. A. Harp of this city
met his death ia a peculiar manner
recently. The young man was Samuel
Harp, a former resident Of Baraboo,
who resided in Pennsylvania While
assisting in removing Ford car
which was obstructing traffic, Mr.,
Harp was in some way knocked off
the running board and his jUSalar
vein ruptured in the fall. He died al
most instantly, the coroner's jury rem
dering verdict Of accidental death.
He is survived by a wife and two chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. F. Green of Prairie
du Sac and Mr.. Green's brother, Com
mander Burton Green of the u. S.
navy have been guests at H. D. Corn
ing's. Commander Green is at pre-
sent stationed at the Dahlgren naval
ent stationed at the Dahlgren naval
proving station, Washington. They
passed through Baraboo.
Miss Mary Altpeter returned to her
home in Elroy Saturday after being
guest of her brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Altpeter, for several
days. She also visited in Madison.
Miss Alice L. Manning, saleslady,
with headquarters at Des Moines, To-
ka, was business visitor in the city
Saturday. She recently attended a
convention OF Business and Profess
sional Women at st. Paul.
A Lady IN chicar ( ,Ieu RAJ X for
..st@h,3 Ra zap
v; Read. Mrs. Philips wire: sYouell,s
sFxterminatoT Coz aWestfield,s.N ;. IF
Rush S., S. worth of .RAT.SNAP.." 5saters
,Eeesdfl o.llawing fe~ter:.; = RAT SNAP 5
arriEek al :r rid soUr ssansee.of. rats ias'
no time. just moved here from Pa,
where used RAT-SNAP with great