Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-27
THURSDAY
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Mrs. Elmer Tauber and three child
rem of Walnut Grove, MINI; are here
for an extended visit with the formers
mother Mrs. Elizabeth Coates.
The AL Ringing theatre is under
going slight changes. The large mar
BILE fish bowl in the lobby has been
removed to make an entrance into the
new office. The new office now being
arranged is the former room occupied
by the Stone Abstract Office.
A. S. Kingsford has returned from
Chicago where he attended the furni-
ture exhibition. He says that articles
in wood, such as tables, chairs, and
the like, have little tendency to sag
in price but tapestries and rugs are
lowering.
H. w. Haak of Winford, South Da-
kota, is visiting his daughter at the
home of ]. A. Martiny He had not
seen his daughter for fifteen years,
her age at this time being about
seventeen. While here they visited
the Trimpey likeness shop.
Russell Wettstein, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Wettstein, returned to Great
Lakes naval training station yesterday
where he will take a nine months
schooling in the aviation branch of the
service. Mr.. Wettstein, who is in the
marines, was recently transferred from
Paris Island, South Carolina, and has
been enjoying vacation in Baraboo
for the past week.
John Luebke, who was injured some
time ago by having a limb Of a tree
fall ON him breaking his nose, has re-
turned to his home in Greenfield 1t
will be several months however, be-
fore Mr.. Luebke will regain his for
mer strength.
One day recently at Kilbourn sew
eral boxes of dynamite exploded and
Jared the neighboring village for sew
eral blocks from the mishap. The
dynamite was to be used for an ex-
plosion in the Kilbourn tunnel that is
being built, for the city sewerage. An
explosion of a gasoline engine not far
away caused the dynamite to explode
by conclusion, it is thought. Many
from BaraboO went over to witness the
destruction done by the explosion.
In the court Of Justice H. L. Hal
sted this morning the case of Lillian
Rossow, defendant, VS.. Bertha Hawai-
leck, plaintiff, caused considerable
excitment. Both parties are from
DeIlona and the conflict arose because
the defendant was charged with
threatening to Kill the son of MRS.
Hawalleck. Witnesses were brought
in for both parties to testify in the
case, Including Cora, daughter OF
Mrs Hawalleck. From testimony CIV
en- out COrt and Lillian were not the
best of friends for reasons best known
to themselves. When the smoke clear
ed away, however, Justice Halsted de-
c'ded to dismiss the case. Cora says
she is not going to drop the matter,
however, and wants another warrant
for the defendants arrest on SANDER
charges.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Waite, from
Baraboo, were visitors at the big ex-
hibit of southern California products
maintained free to the public in the
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce
They also attended the lectures and
: motion pictures that are part of the
daily program. The exhibit is the
largest of any in the country main
tanned by a commercial organization
Before returning home, Mr.. and Mrs
: Waite expect to visit several Of the
many other places Of interest in the
Southland. CLOS Angeles Chamber OF
Commerce.)
Walter Chisholm, Madison vocation
al supervisor for the southwestern
part of the state, is in the county
board room in the courthouse giving
information, to veterans of the World
war who desire to know about voca
tiona1 training. He is working in con
junction with Judge J. H. Hill. The
state is divided into four districts an6
the work of getting positions for sol
diers is being carried on. This is moi
to send the veterans to school but tx
find place where they may learn &
trade or any vocation. The old rate
was $50 per month for a single man
$115 where there is wife and child
and more if there are additional chill
dren, the maximum being $3.50. These
rates are undergoing change. There
are many young men who might i'm
!: prove their condition, Mr.. Chisholm
says
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d SATURDAY
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