Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-21

w. H. OIIuS nave T0luInSu AlOAn III
roy, where they had a concession at
the Elroy fair. They report good
business on one day, but the weather
was too unfavorable for big week.
The Clines are we'll known at Elroy
and are always welcome visitors.
They have shipped their goods to
Baraboo for the big fair to be fheld
here. Other attractions have also
arrived.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Pfanstiehl and
Mr.. and Mrs. V. r. Harding have re-
turned from trip to Chicago, De-
troit, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and other
cities in the east. They were absent
almost two weeks, making a portion
of the journey in an automobile.
Miss IneZ Kuhns entertained a !,
number of friends at a o'clock din !
ner last evening. After the dinner
all enjoyed the pictures at the Al.
Ringing theatre. Those present
were Misses Rachel Fellows, Mar
garet Weber, Lorraine Brewer and
Zama Cornell and Hugo Langdon,
Carl Marquardt, Lloyd Pearson, Alger
Pearson and Glen Orten. Miss Kuhns
leaves Monday for La Crosse, where
she will enter a state normal.
Emmett Terry, son Of Engineer and
Mrs. E. M. Terry, Lynn avenue, will
leave tomorrow for Notre Dame, Ind,
h.
Edward Fitzpatrick Of Tomah, a nep-
hew Of Miss Mary Meade Of this city,
f! left Baraboo today for the same in
stitution. Mr.. Terry, who gradu-
ated with high standings from the
| Baraboo high school two years ago,
and who has since been employed at
the general Offices of the Northwest
ern road, will take up the study of
medicine. Mr.. Fitzpatrick expects
to take the course in journalism. He
has also been employed in the North
western offices here.
On Friday evening about sixteen
neighbors and friends gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bit
rich to help Mr.. Bittrich celebrate
his sixty-fifth birthday. The time
was spent in playing cards and music
after which refreshments were served.
Deputy Sheriff Cristman took John
Rutland of Franklin and Arthur Nc
Clusky of Bear Creek to Baraboo on
Wednesday. The former paid fine
of one dollar and costs, being charg-
ed by Henry Ferstl with the use Of
:. abusive language. ,McClusky pleaded
not guilty to charge Of driving an
automobile while under the inf1u-
ence of liquor and the case was con-
Etinued for two weeks.-Spring Green
News.
- With the fund willed the Spring
Green library by the late Mr. IN
r. Lewis an old English table with
name plate in the center and half q
dozen chairs have been purchased.
On the silver plate is inscribed, Gift
of Ann r. Lewis" 1t is handsome
set of furniture and adds much to
the attractiveness of that cOmforta-
bic place, our library. A beautiful
picture, Song of the Lark" was also
furnished by the thanksgiving Green
News.
Howard Murphy, son of Conductor
and Mrs. r. D. Murphy of this city,
writes home that he is on his way
to Wisconsin. The young man left
Baraboo several weeks ago in com
pany with Richard Ringing, and a
trip was made in the latter's auto to
New York City, many stops being
made along the way. Since reaching
the east Mr.. Murphy has been driving
one of the ALT r. Ringing cars at
the latter's home in New Jersey, not
far from New York City. In order
: to become licensed chauffeur in. the
eastern metropolis it is necessary to
take an examination and the young
man passed this examination with a
high average, and was told that he
was one Of the. youngest chauffeurs
permitted to run a car in that great
city.
Walter Ortman of Gutenberg, Ia,
: who has been spending the summer
with his sister Mrs Fred Allenstein,
has gone to La Crosse, where he
will visit his sister, Mrs Frank Sci
show.
POLITICAL CORRUPTION