Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-09

II
ham found~a trammel net at Okee
and on the inkQrms ton obtained will
arraign two Dane residents in court
at Portage. When they face the Judge
! they will be given an opportunity of
telling what they know about this
method of fishing.
Mrs. Ernest Koenig and two chill
dren or Westfield visited over the
week end with Mrs. Maude Hanley
and children, Seventh avenue. Mr..
Koenig, who is III Milwaukee receiv-
ing medical treatment, is much i'm
proved in health.
The remains of the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Kasdorf, South
street, were taken to Wyeville on the
nine O'clock train this morning, ac-
companied by members of the family
and friends. Services were held at
that place.
Evangelist ]. Fremont Whitman of
Minneapolis has been engaged to
conduct series of meetings at the
Advent Christian church on Fourth
street beginning Tuesday evening,
November 14th and continue for three
or four weeks.
Mrs. Martha Johnston has gone TO
Ironton for visit of two weeks with
her mother Mrs. Samuel Andrews.
Monroe o. Mittschelen of Merri-
mack was in Baraboo Monday ar
ranging to hold an auction on Friday,
November "a. Soon after the family
will move to Nappanee, Indiana, the
former home of Mr.. Mitteschelen.
The couple was married in Sank
county some years ago.
John Sprecher arrived in the city
yesterday afternoon and expects TO
be here for the winter. Mr.. Sprecher
was married on October 81, to Miss
Pearl Sampson of Cameron, Wis. His
wife is employed in the postoffice at
that place and will continue at her
duties there until after the holiday
season, when she Will join her hus-
band here.
H. II. Prange left today for Wash
ington, ID. c., where he is employed
by the government. Mr.. Prange has
spent the past two months here yith
his wife and children at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. Welk,
and he also visited in Reedsburg
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
FRANCE
Charles S. Smith, sheriff of Monroe
county preceding Sheriff Terrence,
and who is now head of the federal
prohibition field forces in Wisconsin,
seems to be making it sultry for the
anti-Volstead people. His last report
to Commissioner James A. Stone
shows that his men took part in 124
arrests, obtaining 113 convictions, re-
sulting in fines amounting TO $17,S50,
and made 81 inspections Of premises
on which permit liquor is kept. Good
work, but there are several they
didn't get.-Kendall Keystone.
1t was the first day of school and
the teacher was taking the names Of
the children, those of their father"
and the business of each one. Small
Lacy gave her anne and that OF
her father, but hesitated and became
silent when it came to his business.
Urged by the teacher, she blushingly
sad: HE is Aunt Jane that does the
womans page and the beauty column
of the newspaper"
Don c. Hall, the wen known actor,
won't stay dead-he says himself the
report was greatly exaggerated"
The old Snowman, who is now living
in Milwaukee says the story started
from an item in a Stevens Point pa
per. his former home, telling OF the
death of Mr.. and Mrs. Hall IN the
manner described and somebody
Jumped at conclusions and said 1t
was the Shakespearean reader. We
are glad Don c. spoke up and let
us know he is still alive.-Elroy Lead
er-Tribune.
Miss Edith Tinkham spent Sunday
in Reedsburg in attendance OF
meeting of the officers Of the south
central division of the Christian En-
deavor, of which she is vice president
Ed. and Paul Kamensky motored to
Reedsburg on Sunday and visited their
sister. Mrs. Kogalke, who recently
underwent an operation for append
citis in the Reedsburg hospital and
who is reported as getting along nice
ly.
A meeting of the local members OF
the Red Cross was held at the court
house last evening for the purpose OF
electing delegates TO represent Bara-
boo at the annual county meeting TO
be held at the courthouse tomorrow.
Five delegates were elected and viii
officiate at the meeting tomorrow,
when the county officers of the Red
Cross are to be chosen. The president
Dr.. George T. Thuerer, presided at
TIE meeting last evening.
o G. . @ . Q Q o 4
WEDNESDAY o