Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-07-26
TUESDAY
x o . Q 0 O o o o o }


home on East street, little Elsie
Wickus cut one of the fingers Of her
right hand quite severely. 1t was
necessary to take several stitches to
close the wound.
/ Mr. and Mrs. David Rogers returned
Friday afternoon from a four-days trip
to Mapleton They were accompanied
by their daughters, Mrs. o. f. Ed
wards, of Chenille, and Miss Susan
B. Edwards, of Oklahoma. They visit
ed their daughter, Mrs. G. Doering,
and family while at Mapleton.
/ HI. c.. Black, assistant postmaster,
has resigned his position after serv-
ing under three postmasters in the
past fifteen years. Mr.. Black feels he
has earned a rest, and after few
month; excerpts to devote his time to
hrs farm and gardens. He is owner
Of a model dairy farm, fully equipped,
and located in the city limits.
Miss Sadie Lewis of Waukegan, Ill.,,
who is spending her vacation in Mad
ison and Lodi, came to Baraboo this
afternoon to visit Mrs. Fred Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schorer and
two children have returned to Lancas-
ter after spending a few days here
with her mother, Mrs. F. G. Shew
The trip was made in a car.
| The following party spent Sunday
at the north shore Of Devils Lake,
guests of Mrs Edward Ludwig and
To- oraIs Of rC
l.. Gerofski, Mr.. and Mrs. Corey Ca
row, son J0hn, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Higgins, guests, Mrs. o. Fl. Sovereign
and son Ralph Of Caldwell, Ida; Mrs.
John Travis and daughter, Miss Pearl
Goude. Mrs. Travis remained at the
lake for few days.
Mrs. H. c. Berg left early this
morning for Huron, S. D., called by
a telegram stating that her Drother-in-
law, J. J. Robinson, was critically i'll
with typhoid fever. Mr.. Robf@son was
formerly employed in the master me-
chanic's Office in Baraboo, ana has
many friends here. He is now fOUnd-
house foreman at Huron. His sister,
who is a trained nurse, has been in
attendance since his illness, and his
condition became so critical few
days ago that a consultation of phys1~
clans was held Mrs. Robinson and
two children visited Mrs. Berg in Bar:
aboo a few MONTHS ago. The ladies
are sisters.
Miss Elizabeth Byrne has gone to
Chicago, where she Joined her broth
err and wife, Professor and Mrs. q. H.
Byrne, for trip to Vermont. Pro-
fessor and Mrs. Byrne have a sum-
nrer home in the mountains, which
TREY occupy during tie heated term.
DR.. G. T. Steckl OF Rice Lake is
visiting at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. SreckI, 414 Sec
ond street. DR.. StekT has been at
Fort Sheridan since May, taking train
ing En- the dental branch Of the medi-
cal corps. He has completed the
course and expects his; commission in
about three weeks, when the others
who's are drilling will De given their
honors. Until that time and until he
is Called upon by the government, he
will remain at Rice Lake, carrying on
his practice. DR.. SteUM liked the
training in camp very mach and says
he would not have missed the expert
ence for a great deal.
Mrs Gladys Searles and son of
Milwaukee came this afternoon to
visit her mother, Mrs. Jacob Ritzen-
thalef.:
Mrs. Mary Suffer came Saturday
from California to visit ner sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Kimball,
in T.rp,a,a 4 @l
Me-. and Mrs Corwin Hirschinger
spent yesterday at West Allis with Mr..
and Mrs. G. Stevenson The ladies are
sisters.
Mrs. William Slender and Mrs. H.
A. Stein returned thfs- morning from
Wonewoc, where they visited at the
Fred Deering home.
Mrs. James Capener is spending,
some time with her parents in Gale
dania during the eaerry canning sear
son.
a pickere1 that would weigh between
twenty and twenty-five pounds was
/ stranded on the beach at the north end
Of Devils Lake State park this morn
ing. The fnny monster was buried in
the sands by Park Superintendent At
wood Smith, but not until a snapshot
was taken to verify the stories that
there are some whoppink big fish in
the lake. The picture was taken by
Mrs. A. J. Hazenbalg, now resident
of Chicago, and an annual camper at
the lake. The lady is the daughter OF
Alexander Elliott, who has resided in
Baraboo for years.
Since the storm the telephone line
through Kirkwood has been out Of
commission.
Engineer and Mrs. e. M. Terry have
| just learned that Gus Paulus, broth
er of Walter Paulus, who formerly
lived in Baraboo, and who is the hus-
band Of Mr.. and Mrs. Terry's daugh-I
far ia with General Pershing's troODS