Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20


visiting here with relatives for some
time, leave tomorrow morning for
Fall River for few weeks stay with
relatives making the trip by automo
bills.
The championship hereabous for a
single days catch of fish may we'll
be claimed by r. G. Fogle, r. w.
Prothero and Martin Arndt who Sc
cured some forty pike and bass in
the Wisconsin river near Dekorra a.
day or two ago.
A Buick coupe containing 1.-TWO
Portage ladies Saturday afternoon
struck Hudson touring car, the
property Of Frank and Fred Terbil-
'cCx Frank rerhucox was driving
the Hudson at the time of the acct
dent. The collision occurred on the
corner of Ash and Eighth streets
The Hudson received a broken wheel
and injured running board and fender
from the accident while the Buick,
whose bumper struck the Hudson, es-
capped damage. The Portage folks,
it is claimed, were to blame for the
collision and consented to pay for
the damage done TO the Terbilcox
auto.
Kilbourn and the Dells have this
season acquired a feature that is
greatly exploited and advertised by
the more pretentious. if less attrac-
tive resorts. That is horseback rid
ing. DR.. Miller of Baraboo has brought
a lot OF trained saddle horsesa there
to hire to amateur equestrians, -
perhaps We should say equestriennes,
as the riders are so far exclusively
ladies in Knockers. 1t is a common
sight every day to see a squad Of
half dozen or more on the streets
of Kilbourn.-Kilbourn Events.
The first big railroad excursion to
Kilbourn for many years took place
on Sunday, July 8. when two sections
carrying 1900 people from Milwaukee
and points between arrived in the
popular summer resort. The enter
tanning of such a crowd looked like
a big proposition but the new stea-
mer and all the launches handled the
situation pleasantly and satisfactor-
lily. Over 1000 were taken through
the Dells that day.
DR.. and Mrs. J. V. Bacon and son
Ebert motored up from Chicago and
spent the weekend at the w. G.
Marquardt home. They were accom-
panied from Beloit by their daughter,
Miss Ella Bacon and Miss Marcella
Barnard. The young ladies are at
tending summer school at Beloit
college and after school closes Miss
Barnard expects to return to her
home in France.
The an-Diffenbaugh Wrench &
Tool Co. Of Baraboo reports business
picking up rapidly In their line. They
have just closed agreements with
tsS Minnesota Daily Star, the st.
Louis Times and the Chicago Daily
Journal to use thei' Ken:-Siip wrench
as a premium t. be given away free
with their papers. A. c. Allan, the
president of the comD"ry, also re-
ports that they have received in the
last thirty days over forty inquiries
from other sources that wish to use
Their Kant-Slip wrench as a premium.
Allan also reports that he dies are
now conn., leted and that the jigs, cut
ters and fixtures for the IL inch
wrench are nearly finished and IL
nothing happens they will have their
IL inch wrench ready for the market
%
pany will then proceed on several
Other sizes and inside OF six months
they expect TO have 1T least five or
six sizes OF the market.
Thousands OF people who had CIV
en- up all hope, have been restored to
perfect health by taking Tanlac. The
Fisher Drug Store
Mr.. and Mrs. n irman Dehler and
two children have returned to their
home in Wonewoc after a weekend
visit here with Mr.. and Mrs. Glen o.
Allen, Sixth avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Blockhouse
and SON Ferdinand left yestel day for
an automobile trip through the nor
thern part of the tate AMI southern
Minnesota. Among other PLACES. they
will visit in Tomah AMI Indianapolis.
Miss Ruth McGilvra and George
Stanley are attending an Epworth
League institute Lake
Geneva, Wa. The institute is sum-
mer camp attended by about 500
young people and ii has a course of
study. lectures and recreation.
Mrs. W. ID. Stanley is entertaining
her sister this week. Mrs. Myrtle VOL
tan and daughter. Miss Mildred
House. Of Glendale, n. D., and Miss
Bertha Hamilton OF Chicago. Mrs.
Lola Chaffe of Delton was a Sunday
gnest at the Stanley hnma