Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-12-28
North Freedom
Department
by Our Regular Correspondents

from various continents was quite a
unique affair. A real live doll caused
much merriment.
The two cantatas, one, "The Toys
Revolt" by Mrs. Brooks and Miss
Schlumberger's grades, which showed
what the broken toys would like to do
to the boy who did not prize them;
the other, "Santa's Trade Carnival"
by Miss Trumpfs grade, showed
groups Of different tradesmen and
tradeswomen getting ready for the
great day.
Altogether it was a great success
and showed that much had been &C.
complished in short time.
The Christmas trees in the church
es were very we'll attended, and good
programs were given, much attention
being given the music. In the M. E.
church Lyle Rubin and Harold Hack
EFT helped with violin, cornet and or
gan, and Durlin Hackett pleased the
crowd with two vocal solos.
Watch Night Service
| A general invitation has been is
sued to all members and friends Of
the Methodist Episcopal church to
be guests Of the Epworth League at
a special watch-night jubilee celebra-
ton Sunday evening, December 81,
from to IL. Plans include an open
meeting Of the league at o'clock.
The whole congregation is invited to
take part in discussing beginning
All Over Again"
At 8 o'clock an illustrated talk on
1.-THE Life of Christ" will be given.
These beautiful stereopticon pictures
are sent by the university and COM
prise a collection by well-known
artists. This will be followed by
social "get-together" time in the par
lors of the church, where refresh
n ents will be served. Many delight
full surprises may be looked for during
! the evening; vocal and instrumental
solos, choruses, and orchestra num-
bers will be announced at the time.
! You are invited to be the guest of the
young folks and to resolve to make
! it your church."
]
| hold a watch night service Sunday
night, and the annual business meet
| ing Monday morning.
Cow Killed
| At N. B. Hackett's farm Friday a
straw stack tipped over on two COWS.
One was killed, but Edyn Aspinwall,
who was at the scene of the accident,
succeeded in getting the other out
alive.
Funeral of Mrs. SeeIey
The funeral of Mrs D. w. Seeley
! was held from the VI. E. church Sat
urday at 1870, Rev. Thomas Foulkes,
Sr., officiating The singing was fur
nished by a mixed quartet: Messrs.
J. H. (Hunnison and A. r. Knapp, and
Draper, with Mrs. Walter Hahn at
the organ. The pail bearers were
! Eugene Bonnell, Henry Geissler, G.
W. Davies, G. w Hackett, Carl LANCE
and James Doherty. Interment was
/ in the Oak Hill cemetery. The many
beautiful flowers spoke of the high
esteem in which the deceased was
held Those from out of town who
attended the funeral were Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Seeley, Mrs. r. Tate and
daughter Fern, Mrs. William Sloni-
ker of La Vale; Mrs. Markee, Mrs.
Nina Hulburt, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Seeley from Reedsburg, and Mrs.
Sarah Rooney and Mrs Ed Rooney,
and Miss Julia McGuan, Baraboo.
Card OF Thanks
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our many friends who so
kindly assisted us in our recent be-
reavement, and for the many beauti-
full flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Stinebrink.
D. w. Seeley. ]
Max Seeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Seeley.
Obituary
Mary Emma Lamb, daughter of ].
G.. Lamb, was born at Maple Hill,
town Of Freedom, May 16, 1858, and
died December 20, 1916, age So years,
z months, days. She was married
to D. w. Seeley on October 8, 1880.
There were born to them four chill
dren, Edna, James, Charlotte and
Max, Charlotte having died at the
age Of years. Six grandchildren and
one sister, Mrs. Sarah M. Rooney, of
Baraboo, survive bnr