Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-30

and therefore will close the two
creameries.
Three years ago, November 26 fell
on Turkey Day when Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Torpy were united in marri-
age. On Saturday evening about 2S
relatives and friends gathered at their
home, 718 Lake street, and gave them
a pleasant surprise in remembrance
of the day. The evening was spent
in visiting, after which refreshments
brought by the guests were served.
When the town clock struck 1890
the guests left wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Torpy many happy returns of the
day. Out of town guests were Lester
and Ernest Weston, brothers of the
bride.-A Guest
Among those who spent the week
end at the William Jenewein home,
on Lynn avenue, were the following
sons and daughters: George Jenewein
VI DOuCOh, 411' duu MI .. Lew 10
Bethke of Madison and Ernest Jene-
vein of Rochester, Mimi Their moth
er, Mrs. William Jenewein, who has
been i'll, is slowly recovering.
Mrs. Anton Kunzelman of Baraboo
is guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Young, of Portage. Mr..
Young had the misfortune to fall last
week and sprain his ankle.
This Office has received a message
from Chicago which states that Louis
P. Michaud, Jr., Baraboo, and Miss
Mary Brennan, Chicago, have taken
out marriage license. Baraboo
friends state they will be married to-
morrow and will arrive in Baraboo
ON Monday to reside. Mr.. Michaud is
a grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Michaud, who celebrated their gold
en- wedding a few days ago, and Miss
Brennan is a niece Of Mrs. John Die
ner and Mrs. A. Rathman of Baraboo
The couple will reside at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Michaud The young
man has position in the Chicago &
Northwestern offices here. Miss
Brennan never resided here, but has
visited in Baraboo.
Mrs. George M. Reese had the mis-.
fortune to fall recently while on Wa
| ter street and sustained a fracture
above the ankle. The accident hap
pened near the Ringing quarters, and
she was removed to the home of her
daughter, Mrs Bertha Wells, near by
where she is now convalescing.
Little Raymond Unke, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Unke Of Honey
Creek, who recently underwent an op
Grafton at the ST. Mary's hospital in
| Madison for tuberculosis of the bone
! in one Of his legs, and who is at the
home of his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. Schoephoerster, in Prairie
| du Sac, was presented with wonder
! bag" one day the fore part of this
week The bag contained gifts of va
riOus kinds from the homes of Prairie
| du Sac citizens, gathered together by
a number of the ladies. 1t contains
over Is packages which are tagged
one for each day. The packages are
in the sack or bag with string at
tached, the tag being on the outside
Raymond takes the designated pack
age out each morning. This gives
him something to do or something tC
think about, and helps pass the long
weary hours as he is confined to the
house and to his chair 1t will be the
latter part of February before the
little fellow gets to the end of the
strings in the bag.
! Mrs. Louis P. Helm charmingly en-
tertained Friday afternoon at the
home Of her mother Mrs. r. N. Will
COX, in honor Of Miss Lila North. The
afternoon was spent in sewing and So
cial intercourse and music was en-
joyed. AT 6 o'clock sumptuous four
course dinner was served, the table
being beautifully decorated with vel
low roses.
! John Sprecher Of San Antonio, Tex,
is at home for a fifteen days furlough
He reports the Baraboo boys all well
and happy and thinks it will not be
long before they will be able to re-
turn home.
On Friday evening a ventriloquist
wandered into the lunch wagon con-
Quoted by Dave Robinson opposite the
Warren and ordered a chicken leg
well done. While Mr.. Robinson was
preparing the chicken, the ventrilo-
Quist threw his voice outside the door,
saying, "Open the door, Dave" When
Mr. Robinson opened the door there
was no one to be seen. Next he threw
HE v-oioo on +bo o4Ioo cido Of tho COR