Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-01

The Letter and Putt families spent
Sunday with relatives on Webster's
Prairie.
T. Johnston's class of boys enjoyed
a weiner roast near the old mill Fri
day night.
Mrs. Mcqueen and children Of Ad-
ans are visiting her sister, Mrs. Whit
ney Fullmer.
Sheriff Hale was up Saturday from
Baraboo. He was accompanied by B.
w. Hackett.
Miss May Barkenhagen came home
from Elroy to spend Sunday.
Ernest Hewitt has the contract for
the painting Of the buildings at the
IroQuois mine and will begin work at
, once.
John Bauer has gone to Eau Claire
to the home of DR.. and Mrs. Fred
Johnson. He plans to enter hospital
for treatment and possibly an opera
ton on his throat He has been suffer
ing from rheumatism and it is thought
this may me the seat of the trouble.
Miss Anne Donaghey is spending
the week with her brother, ]. T. DON
aghey and family in Madison.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Knapp of Bar
aboo were in town Sunday.
Misses Grace Reighard and Sarah
Metz were here to spend the week
end. Sunday they went to Loganville.
George Meacham went Monday to
Black River Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Voss have been
spending the week with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Carpenter, in Spring
Green.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hewett and
daughter, Miss Ethel, Mrs. Grace
Hewitt and children Rex and Mona
and Burr pickie went to Kilbourn on
Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Stevens and Mrs. Hollis
Stevens of Baraboo were in town on
Sunday.
The members of the Society of
kids" went to Reedsburg Monday to
surprise Mrs. C. l.. Richardson on her
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Brilliott were up
from Baraboo Sunday to visit rela-
tives.
Ernest Hewitt and Albert Pawlisch
came home Saturday from Benton,
where they have been employed by
the C. & N. w. Mr.. Pawlisch re-
turned Monday but Mr.. Hewitt did not
return.
Miss Koch of Baraboo was the guest
of her brother William the first of the
week.
Saturday was not Harold Gunnison's
lucky day. He was building a fence
and came in contact with a barbed
wire, injuring his eye, a close call to
losing his sight After having this
dressed he attempted finishing the
job, but cut his foot with the az. He
had to give it up.
Mrs Maude Barker entertained
about twenty ladies Saturday after
noon in honor of Mrs. William Trebi-
cock and Miss Louise Bailey, who are
soon going away. Miss Bailey has
taught here a number of years, and
seems a part Of the institution, but
she does not expect to return, as she
has now finished the requisite num-
Der of years to obtain a teachers pen
sion and feels she deserves a rest.
Parent-cIass Banquet
Saturday unique entertainment
was held in the NJ. e. church parlors.
1t was banquet given by the parents
to the class of 1916, the teachers, the
school board and their wifes, county
superintendent and wife and a few
others.
Plates were laid for seventy-five.
The decorations were in the class col
ors, maroon and white. The guests
met with Rev. and Mrs. Foulkes at
the M. E. parsonage and went over
to the church in body, where dainty
place cards decorated in the class col
ors showed the guests where to eat,
drink and make merry
After grace was said by Rev DIPPED
the crowd enjoyed a sumptuous ban
quet, served by walters consisting of
the alumni members and under-class
members of the families represented.
At the close of this the assembly was
called to attention by Toastmaster
George w. Davies, who in his inter
esting manner spoke of the true mean.
ing of culture. Those who responded
to toasts were:
Singing-On Wisconsin and On North
Freedom.
Our School-G. w. Hackett.
FNI- Ii