Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-16
NORTH FREEDOM

Eu. Darkennagen and family are
moving today, three miles below Bara-
( boo northeast of Devils Lake on the
farm formerly owned by Mrs. Peck.
Mrs. Sarah Rumpf and children OF
Chenille visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Patterson, last Friday.
The ladies of the W. r. C. who SER
we'd coffee on election day realized over
nine dollars.
Mrs. F. j. Nelson is quite poorly the
past week from the effects of a fall.
Mrs. S. j. Hackett spent Saturday in
Baraboo.
Mary Draper, Doris Blachly and
Alice Textbook, who attend sschool In
Milwaukee, spent Easter at their homes
here
Mrs. Grace Hewitt and Miss Ethel
Hewitt were shopping in Reedsburg
Wednesday,
Officers and members of the Ladies
Aid held business meetingaat the par
sonage Wednesday afternoon and de-
cided to serve supper at the church
parlors Wednesday, April q.
/ Telephone men are here arranging to
| put line through to Fern Dell.
Mrs Winnie Holtz who has been i'll
for two weeks is much improved.
There was considerable excitement
at the home of Henry Griep Sunday
morning caused by stoppage in the
chimney which caused the smoke to es-
, cape into the rooms. Not much damage
was done except spelling the walls with
SCOT and smoke and some damage to
the chimney.
Mrs. Alma Bartol of Baraboo and
Miss Walker of Minneapolis were call
ing in North Freedom Monday.
Mrs. Peck and family moved here
Monday from below Baraboo They
bought the house owned by John Pat
terson above the railroad track on
Maple street
Born Friday, April 10, to Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Wilzewski, a daughter.
Royal Draper returned Monday to his
duties at the university after spending
the Easter vacation with his parents
Mr.. Elliott is suffering from an at
tack of grip.
Miss Elsa Pagel of Baraboo spent
Easter at the home of her brother, Her
man, and wife.
Carl LANCE and brother, William, re-
turned Friday from trip to Mime
sofa.
Mr.. Robinson returned to his home
in Portage Saturday. He spent the
past three weeks here with his daugh-
ter, Mrs Gus Barkenhagen. Mr. Bark
enhagen went as far as Baraboo with
him.
Mrs. Louis White and son of Wanna
kee have been spending the past week
with her grandfather, Tim Hackett.
Milton Holt was a Baraboo caller
Monday
John Patterson is spending few
days with his daughter, Mrs. Mary
Barkenhagen, below Baraboo.
Royal Neighbors met Tuesday with
Mrs. Laura Bonnell.
A delegation from the G. A. R. and
w. R. c. visited the counsel meeting
Monday evening and requested the vii
lage counsel to take charge of the
Memorial Day services as the member
ship of the Post is so small and sooner
or later the duty must devolve on
younger men. The matter will be de-
cided later and it is hoped that the re-
quest may be granted.
Mrs. L. Steinbrink and son, Clifford,
of Baraboo called at the home of her
son, Will, Sunday afternoon.
Notices are up calling in all books be-
Dnging to the public library as a new
law requires that they be fumigated so
no books will be let out for two weeks.
Clio club will meet Thursday with
Mrs. Alice Fabry for their last meeting
of the year.
Mrs. Julius Unternaner and sister,
Miss Elsa Griep, were in Baraboo Mon
day.
Mrs. John Donaghey went to Madi-
son Saturday for the day.
Mrs. Anna Martel former assistant to
county superintendent visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Davies
Saturday.
John Barkenhagon, who has been
working for J. S. Briscoe in Baraboo,
is at home for few days.
Ernest Arnold was in Chenille Mon
day.