Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28


was born September 20, 1882, and
on the 18th a son came to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Watkins.
William Moore was in Chicago
buying new geods'-the new"
being a bit superfluous; and T. Clava-
datscher was there on like errand
Ernest Arnold WAS happy over the
addition of another fine team to his
stable" | always though Ernest, with
his big, strong nose and other large
features, rather resembled George
/ Washington! In like manner Rev. J.
F. Irish's head alu avs had a leonine
suggestion for me-
Conductor S. H. Brown and family
moved to Footville.
The Bulletin editor knew of cab
met organ at a good bargain"
= = i.
Governor Rusk thought of appoint
ing two days of Thanksgiving on &C.
count of the late good corn weather."
Mrs. j. Prothero was accorded
three lines for presenting "us with
a nice bouquet"
Charles F. Rau of Beloit was about
to move to Baraboo where he was in
terested in the chair factory. So was
! carried water during school vaca-
tons to thirsty workers. Juggling it
from a spring far up on the island,
and | also manipulated a polishing
drum, tailed a dusty planer toted
! spindles and lost a thumb nail by
! trifling too Familiarity with a swiftly
revolving augur.
Marriott Brothers received a car.
! load of stoves one of which was beau
tiful proportions, elegant Ornamental
I tion and general excellence"
The oyster season is now open
and a supply always will be found at
Lang's one story store" also celery
and sweet potatoes.
/ G.. E. Ryan had the Largest, most
complete and best assorted stock in
the west'-of watches, clocks and
musical merchandise"
Sept 10 Elmer A. A. Hunt was
welded to Miss Augusta Kimball.
Misses Nettie Brown, Mary Green
wood and Sebie Greenslit visited the
! Portage schools.
In September of 1882 Rev. w. J.
! Mckay gave a brilliant address that
ELECTED applause at Portage; and
this same gentleman my revered
mother liked the best of any pastor
she ever had He died at Madison
about year ago.
y - y
j. o. Prouty and John ELLINGTON
took a trip through the southern part
of the country-going as far as Spring
4 Green.
r. c. Thomas was spending a
week in Chicago and attended the re-
union of the army of the Cumber-
Iland" He was a brother of Terrill
Thomas, banker, who was all but
ruined by the hop crash Of 1858. and
he welded Belle Case, a rosy country
girl. sister of Harrison j. Case and
Aunt of Mrs. r. M La Toilette. His
esteemed widow now resides at
Pomona, California.
Mrs. T. Tillotson and son went to
MadiyOn, accompanied by Mrs. II.
ID. Plumb and Miss Ada Plumb. Mr..
Plumb was a famous horticulturist
2fty years ago.
Ed. Hoag, Will Greenwood and Her
bert Stanley visited the Chicago ex-
position, also Milwaukee.
Mrs. ]. T. Ryan of Telluride, Colo,
who visited her mother, Mrs. w. n.
Ryan, left for home, accompanied by
Miss Kittie NJ. Ryan.
The Northwestern proposed to
erect a railway Y. NJ. c. A. building
II materilized a little later
Rev. S. w. HOrner. Methodist pas
tor, was assigned to Sparta. He was
little, dark, nervous, emotional and a
great actor in the pulpit His wife
was talented musician and an TN
usually lovely woman.
- - y
In the fall of 1882 Col. and Mrs. D.
4. Moves were "wined and dined to
their full satisfaction" at Sioux City.
Iowa, and attended the wedding OF
Miss Bevie B. Boehmler formerly OF
BarabOo. to Frederic Walker of
Mitchell, Dakota
Sept. q Orrin F. Logan and Miss
Mary f. Perry were wed.
James Murphy and Harry Slye
started for the woods with a double
barreled shotgun and a single bar
relied dog and got a fine bag of
squirrels" but observing two young
cOOns running up the path toward
them they beat a hasty retreat for
the settlement" thinking them vol
yes.
Mrs. Potter and little daughter of
Dodgeville visited Mrs. George Shiels
Stanley Hoag & Jenkins had But
tons, buttons!" in endless variety
at the lowest prices you ever heard
Of"