Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-25

d SnOFt WISH III tHC City at Tie AOIuS
of Mrs. Henry Alexander and of 9TH
er friends. She returned to her home
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Kenyon and Mrs.
H. B. Young of Adams have been the
guests of the latters parents, Mrs.
Edward Bump. Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon
returned to their home Thursday, but
Mrs. Young will remain some time
with her daughter.
Mrs. A. E. Capener and daughter
Mrs. Herman Meilke returned from
Madison on Thursday with Elvin Cape
ner, the eight-months-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Capener. Mr.. and
Mrs. Capener are from Erie, North
Dakota, and Mrs. Capener is in the
sanitarium at Madison( where she
will remain for several weeks taking
treatments for nervous trouble. The
baby will be cared for by his grand
mother until his mother is able to re-
turn. A son Everett, aged s years, is
also with his grandmother.
At Cazenovia a number of friends
gave Mrs. B. F. Queerhammer sur
prise at the time of her passing birth
day. Mrs. Queerhammer is a cousin
of Mrs. Oscar Doppler and other
members of the family of Mrs. Levi
Moore, Baraboo. She resided in Bar
aboo for two years and will be remem-
bered as Miss May Slocum. Mr.. Queer
hammer was a former resident of
Black Hawk. Mrs. Queerhammer re-
Gently returned from a visit at Wa
Itertown, South Dakota
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ca:ncross were
in the city last evening and returned
to their home at. West Point today.
Mr.. CarncrOss is having trouble with
the Wisconsin Power Co. concerning
the overflow of water on his farm due
to the building Of the dam at Prairie
du Sac. Much more land is under wa
ter than it was expected would be COW
cred In fact the water is such a Diet
riment to. the farm that Mr.. and Mrs
Carncross and family will move from
the place in the near future to Be
lott, where he is TO be employed in
the shops.
Morris G. Johnson of Midtown 40
services at the John Kennedy home
last evening He is a returned j'7is-
sionary, with very pleasing person
atty, and is an excellent speaker. His
hearers felt more than repaid for their
efforts in coming out to hear 3:m
speak. Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Halbman,
Rev. and Mrs. Tyler and ms Paul a. d
SiIas of Merrimack afforded.
Emery Stiles left the G0llmar train
last evening while it wa in Baraboo
and visited his home ov." night. lie
lis head elephant trainer for Gol'mar
FBrothers.
+. The blowing of curfew whistle at
iWatertown disturbed babies sleeping
lat o'clock, and therefore the coIn-
Gil voted to abolish the curfew.
Lewis Rich of Chicago son of tue
late Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rich, IN
serted little advertisement in this
paper Offering some household goods
for sale. The notice brought so many
customers the goods w4~e all sid
III short time
Mrs. A. J. Gafke is a guest of ner
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ. Hill, for
several weeks. Mr.. Gafke was guest
here recently, but has gone to his aew
position at Woodstock, Illinois, where
be is employed by the state university
as county agricultural agent for EIc-
Kinley county The family formerly
resided at Brainard, Minnesota, out
are moving to their new location.
There was good Attendance . the
missionary supper at the home o. Mr.
and Mrs. George Hanson Friday af.er-
noon. The proceeds amc united to S..
Those present were soclally incllned
and the time passed pleasantly. There
was paper and talk Dy Mrs. D. l..
Montgomery on her recent "trip to
California, which was much EMO yed
This society holds two meetings each
month, one a missionary meeting and
the other an industrial meeting. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. John
Travis. Mrs. Hanson was assisted asst
evening by Mrs. Ed Johnson and Mis-.
NJ E. Gale
Charles Wieglow of Seattle SURF IS