Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-09

ting along nicely.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Gollmar came
from st. Anne, ILL.,, to visit the Coll
mar families and witness the opening
performance of the show.
Mrs. j. w. Layden delightfully."- en-
tertained "a number of ladies' at her
home Friday afternoon in honor OF
Mrs. Charles Gollmar, who leaves
soon for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hapeman OF
Necedah visited over Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Gollmar.
Mr.. Hapeman is Chicago & North
western pensioned conductor. They
went from Baraboo to Reedsburg to
visit daughter, Mrs. Schroeder.
Mrs. A. Rasenbalg, nee Clarlssa
Harrison, has returned to her home in
Chicago after visiting at the home OF
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Elliott. Mrs. Hasenbalg and
two children, leave in six weeks for
Europe to visit relatives for the sum-
mer.
About % members of the local
Knights of Pythias lodge went to
Portage Saturday where they attended
an initiatory meeting. The Garfield
lodge No. SO of Milwaukee conferred
the rank of knight on two candidates.
There were about 500 present including
25O visiting knights.
Thomas Flynn, Clyde Thomas and
Benjamin Stackhouse, who have posi-
tons as stenographers in the railway
offices at Chicago attended theGollmar
circus and visited over Sunday with
relatives in this city.
The North western railway tracks
were damaged in the rain storm Sun
day morning near Mankato, Mime
sofa. On account of the washout the
passengers from that division rode on
a second section of passenger train No.
5O4 " hich arrived here about o'clock
last evening.
Duane Peck, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
c. Peck, has taken a position with the
Bank of Baraboo. The young man con-
pleted the Baraboo Business college
course recently and is of unchallenged
integrity.
Thomas Laughlln, passenger ICON
ductor on the Northwestern railway
and former resident of Baraboo, is
very low at his home in Milwaukee.
He has been ill with pneumonia and
was taken with relapse.
DR.. w. J. Hummel of Ableman was
in Baraboo today arranging for the
opening of the new bank in the village.
It is proposed to erect new building
and DR.. Hummel will probably be the
president of the institution.
Virgil Catfish, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
William Catfish, who conducts the
creamery on Seventh street suffered
painful accident Wednesday evening.
His right foot was caught between an
and the wall and badly bruised.
The accident was not as severe as it
would have been had the elevator not
been we'll balanced. The lad is four
years old.
Officer Charles Butterfield was about
the streets this morning and states
that his wounded hand is very pain
fnl. His place as night Waterman
will be taken for the present by J. E.
Buckley who has been acting as extra
policeman on the south side.
Mrs, Henry Briscoe received teIe-
gram from Amherst this morning
stating that her son-in-law, d. n.
Case, suffered a stroke of paralysis
last night. Mrs. Briscoe left this
for that city. Mr.. Case is
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Case,
Lynn avenue, and visited here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Waffenschmidt
arrived from California Sunday night
and are guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. u. Z. Keller. They have de- |
cided to remain in Wisconsin and will |
make their home in Prairie du Sac
where t'ey formerly resided. Mrs. |
Waffenschmidt will be remembered as
Miss Ellen Steubsr and the couple |
was married in California about year |
ago.
Robert Curry, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Curry, Sixth avenue, sustained |
an ugly cash on his forehead yester-
day afternoon. He was witnessing a
base ball game near the Island Wooden
mill when the bat accidentally flew
from one of the players hands striking
r. in, i,,ct abouo ono of bic auoc Tho