Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-02
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Wrinkled Meat, Chippewa Indian,
who died the other day, was married
for 100 years. Wrink, they say, was
a great fighter.
Thomas Hill, who has been visit
ing his son, County Judge J.. H. Hill,
has returned to his home at Spring
Green. Mr.. Hill has resided at Spring
Green the most of his life and is con-
versant with the early history of the
region.
Raymond Bump, who recently be-
came associated with printing shop
in Wonewoc, is in Baraboo today and
states that the electric power there is
entirely out of order and prospects of
"jutce" are rather dim for the next
several days.
An adverse examination concerning
the controversy between Smith and
NEGilvra, brother-in-laWs who reside
rear Devils lake, was heard before
Court commissioner Adolp11 andre.
Smith is sueing MeGilvra for aliena'
ton of affections Of his wife.
Mrs. Roy Sarahan left for Cedar
Rapids, Iowa on Thursday morning,
having been called there by the illness
Of her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Sarahan
have returned to Baraboo after res
idence of several years in Iowa and
are living in rooms at the house oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Brow
nell on Third avenue.
Nature intended that you should eat
what you want You can do it if you
take .Tanlac. The Fisher Drug Store.
The first case of influenza has de.
veloped in Madison, it was learned
rncently at the home of Edward
w. Schyski, go N. Henry st. in the
capital city. The entire family, who
lived in Baraboo two years ago, has
been stricken, according to report.
Miss Mary Schyski is chocolate dip
per at the Palace of Sweets. She was
forced to retire from work when her
family was quarantined. Mr.. and Mrs
Schyski, their daughter and two sons,
are all reported i'll. Constant medical
attention, including the presence OF
two trained nurses are watching the
cases.
At the Kiwanfs luncheon on We'd
nesday G. P Norgord Of Madison was
the speaker. He is connected with
the division Of markets of the Wis
consin Department of Agriculture and
declared that since it is possible to
regulate public utilities it should be
possible to regulate the natural re-
sources, this to include ownership
and land production He said there
was. plenty of land in Iowa, Illinois
and Wisconsin suitable for the grow
ing Of fine crops, that it was not nee
essary for one to locate on sandy soil.
He did not place all the blame for in
his address gave other advanced
ideas. The attendance included
nearly all of the members, the lunch
con being at the usual place, the War
rem house.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
True, Walnut street, was the scene
of a happy gathering last evening.
About twenty of the school friends of
their son Harry met and gave him a
real surprise, the occasion being his
seventeenth birthday. Music and
games were, enjoyed and Justin To-
hal also entertained A lamp was ar
ranged in the home, holding seventeen
candles which gave beautiful effect
Refreshments were served and at a
late hour the merrymakers returned
to their homes, wishing Harry many
more such birthdays
The Denver Nationals, who were
scheduled to play Go. G. basketball
team at the high school gymnasium
last evening, became snowbound en-
route from Beaver Dam and the game
had to be postponed The Westby
girls team, who were to play the high
school girls also failed to appear. In
order that those who came out for
the games might not be entirely dis
appointed, the management put on
games between split-up teams OF
the high school. Ticket money was
refunded
Archie Cafiisch,e charged with the
theft of a wood saw, was tried Thurs
day in the court Of justice Adolph
Aldro, Earl Hymas was. the plain
! Eft ta the case "a six men
roahd hesplaintiT lnae glilty after all
evidence was submitted. The jurymen
Were: A. R. Reinking, E. e. Berkley,
George Pelton, Clarence Albert, w. H.
Marriott, and Lucius Bump.