Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-16

VIM. Loye, who has been sick with
lagrippe, is much improved.
The courthouse at Portage will be
improved to the extent of $12 900.
Justice Erswell went to North
Freedom today 10 attend the funeral
of Mrs. John Grosinski.
Miss Doris BlachIy of North Free.
dom spent few days of last week in
Baraboo.
Miss Mary Macarthur has returned
here from Madison after spending her
vacation there.
Dallas and Wallace Carson of VAL
entine, Nebraska, are visiting their
brother, George Carson, on Quarry
street.
Miss Mabel LIE Roy of New York
City is here visiting her friend, Mrs.
Matte Irish Karnop, for several
weeks.
Mrs. Attic Horr and daughter, Lulu,
went to Warrens, this state, today
where they will visit friends and rela-
tives for about week.
Miss Grace Addison has returned to
Chicago after spending the holidays
with her grandmother, Mrs. John
Terry, and other relatives.
Misses Margaret Adams, Bernice
Spaulding, Esther Smith and Esther
GUnnison have arrived here from
North Freedom to attend school.
Miss Temperance Bernhart and
Mrs. Will White have returned 10
GAINESVILLE after attending the funeral
of Mrs. Thomas Bell of this city.
Miss Mary Armitage, who is prepar-
ing to be trained nurse, has return d
to Chicago after visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Armitage.
Misses Fern Halbman, Gloria and
Zella Cooper and Miss Grace Brown
rigg of Merrimack have returned to
this city where they attend high
school.
The condition of Miss Kate Ramsay
who has been very i'll at the home of
her sister, Mrs. David McLeish, in
Caledonia with scarlet fever, is i'm
proved at this writing.
Miss Isabel Howard has returned to
Wesley after spending her vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Howard. Miss Lydia Howard has
also returned to Whitewater where
she attends school.
A sale of cement mixer and other
chattels belonging to A. S. RawIty
was held yesterday. The H. NE. John
ston Lumber company purchased the
articles, several judgments being on
the goods.
The card party given in the Catholic
school last evening by the w. g. q. f.
was we'll attended, about one hundred
being present. Pedro and five hundred
were played. Among the best players
were Mrs. John Dwyer and Mrs. Mike
Monroe. Refreshments were served
and all reported pleasant time.
Poor Commissioner J. M. Kindschi
returned to his home on Sank Prairie
today after trip to Baraboo to meet
the other members who have iurisdic-
ton over the county farm. He reports
that not as much snow fell south of
the bluff on Monday and Tuesday as
at Baraboo. Travelling either with a
sleigh or wagon is not good.
g. A. Booth, who has been in the
theatre business for about four years,
has sold his interest in the Garrison
& Booth playhouses to q. Z. Pratt If
Quarry street. The sale includes the
business of both the Lyceum and Gem
theatres. Mr.. Booth goes to Osh-
kosh where he has purchased cor
fectionery store. Mr.. Pratt alway q
makes success of what he undertakes
and under the new management the
theatre will continue to grow.
The east bound passenger train
which passes through Spring Green
at 2:30 in the morning met with an
accident as it pulled away from the
station. A brake rod broke and when
1t dropped to the ties, derailed two
coaches. The ground being level and
frozen prevented the coaches from
tipping over and resulting the loss of
life. No one was hurt and no serious
damage was done to the train. A
wrecking crew went from Madison
aud placed the derailed coaches on the
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