Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-07-06
ed here several years.

Boosters Call
The Boosters from Reedsburg cam
to town Friday afternoon on thei
trip advertising the Lincoln chautau
qua, to be in Reedsburg July to
and the Reedsburg fair, August / to 4
There were fifteen automobiles will
their flags, pennants and banners fly
ing, and the Reedsburg band, which
played several selections in the street
They had been out all day, having Wis
listed Hill Point, Loganville and Able
man.
Death of Old Resident
Another old resident of the town Of
Freedom, Mrs. M. Judevine, passed
away last Friday in Baraboo, and the
remains were brought here for inter
ment Sunday afternoon, funeral serv
ices having been held in Baraboo.
The old home was in the southwest
part Of the town near the old Schranke
mill, and was later occupied by the
daughter, Mrs. Tom Lusby, with her
husband and family. The husband and
a son, Walter Judevine, are buried
here.
M. Hanley Dies in the West
Word was received here last week
by the Hanley families of the death
of Michael Hanley at Page, N. D. He
was well-to-do farmer and left wife
and three children. He was AZ years
Of age and had lived in the west for
more than 20 years, but his younger
life was spent on the farm of his IA
Their, John Hanley, in the southwest
part of the town of Freedom. The par
ents have passed away and the old
home is broken up. His brother, J. T.,
died last winter.
Sunday-School Picnic.
The Sunday-school of the M. E.
church held it's annual picnic Friday
near Lewis Whites with a good attend
ance.
The dinner of course was the princi-
pal event. After this nearly all made
a trip to the Devils Wash Bowl which
was quite near. This is round hol-
low place about fifty feet and several
rods across carpeted with feathery
green plants ferns surrounded by
trees. The hill near it gives one the
impression both in size and shape that
it was in some formation period,
turned out of the hole below and that
if one could take hold of the outer
edge and tip the hill over into wash
bowl as it is called it would just fill it.
The grounds would not permit of
any athletic stunts and the younger
portion of the crowd adjourned to Mr..
Wilzewski's pasture which was near
for the ball game, races, etc. The
weather in the mornink was threaten
ing but turned out fine in the after
noon.
Through the kindness of the owners
of automobiles Messrs, Spaulding,
Schale and Draper the older people
and some of the younger ones were
transported to and from the grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sells and son Clar-
ence and Charles Klein went Monday
to Barron to visit in the Otto Klein
family.
Mrs. Herman Pagel entertained the
Royal Neighbors Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Martha Jolitz started Thursday
from Ableman with a party of girls
for trip, taking in Chicago, Niagara
Falls, New York, Boston, thence by
water to Norfolk Yards, overland to
Washington, Cincinnati, indianapolis,
and home.
Mrs. T. Edwards of Madison is the
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Schulenberg.
Miss Doris Blachly, who has been
teaching in Sheboygan, came home on
Thursday for vacation. School closed
d lew WSShS dSO, Dul SAAS ACmaAhOo
to attend the wedding of friend last
Wednesday.
Miss Ethel LANCE, who has been Wis
iting relatives in Platteville for some
time, returned home Wednesday,. She
was accompanied by Miss Viola
Lange, who is employed in Platte
vile and will stay for a short vaca-
ton.
Fred Jolitz, who was seriously in
jured by a dynamite explosion sew
eral weeks ago, has so far recovered
as to be able to go to the home Of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jolitz.
Mr.. Chaffin of Cleveland, Ohio, Wis
tied relatives here the first of the
week.
Miss Ella Klitzke is nome from Mad
ison.
Miss Annie Patterson was in Madi-