Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-01
{ O O o o o . o Q 0 X
} THURSDAY o
BarabOO.
X o o o o O o o o o X

Mrs. Henry Won VALID Of Livingston
is here packing the household goods
for her father and mother, MI. and
Mrs. Daniel Rumpf, who will go to
Livingston to reside in order that they
may be near their daughter.
J. w. Harrington has received word
from his son-in-law and daughter Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Clifford, that they
have gone from Manhattan, Kan, to
Cleveland Park, Washington, d. e.
Mr.. Clifford is a chemist and has been
transferred from the camp at Man
haitian to Cleveland Park.
Mrs. J. K Halves has gone to New
Jersey in response to telegram that
her sister, Miss Julia DOdd, was serl-
ousIy ILL., Miss Dodd has been in fail
ing health all summer and went to
New Jersey recently with the hope
of an Improvement in health. She
grew worse after reaching there.
Hiss Rose Golden was given kitch-
en- shower at the home of Mrs. James
Capener on Second street Tuesday
evening. nc CI1uC Woo PAOo0ohNiJ
spent in games and music and refresh
ments were served about twelve lady
friends being present. Many useful
presents were received by the bride
tO-be.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. RaetZman and
son Donald of Chicago spent a short
time here with his sister, Mrs. A. H.
Clark. and from here went to Reeds
burg to attend the funeral of his IA
Their.
The bazaar and supper held by the
Ladies' Social circle of Lyons at the
Lyons church Tuesday evening was a
big success in spite of the bad wealth
err The proceeds amounted to about
$55. The ladies wish to thank all who
helped this success, especially those
coming from Baraboo oyer the muddy
roads.
Frank Farwell, for many years a
resident here, is of the opinion that
we will not have much more mild
weather this fall. He says that the
indications are that it will freeze up
early as it did in 1880. In that year
the cold weather came to stay early in
November, and there was no letup all
winter. There was lots of snow and
10 days of sleighing, and it was not
possible to SOW oats until late in May.
The Royal Neighbors met at their
hall Wednesday evening, quite a
large crowd being present. Nine new
members were initiated into the or
der. After the meeting lunch was
served, followed by dancing. Those
initiated were: Misses Esther and
Erna Miller, Mesdames Emma j. OFT,
La Veta Vanderveer, Alma Capener,
Emma Schenk, Frances Feltz, Marie
Lanich and Cora Mcfarland.
Secretary Of State Merlin Hull Of
Madison, we'll known in Baraboo, has
returned from the annual convention
Of the Association of American Secre-
taries of State, which met at Topeka,
Kan, on the first three days Of this
week. Among the topics discussed
were Uniform Laws for Automobile
Registration, Methods of Licensing
Autos, Registration of Corporations,
and Soldier Voting.
Clerk of Court ad Mrs. III. A. Clark
and three children attended the fu-
neral of her father, William Raetz-
man, at Reedsburg today.
Mrs. E. P. Scott of Aberdeen, S. D.,
is visiting here at the home OF her
brother. c. C. Pratt. From here she
will go to Florida to spend the win
ter
Mrs. Henry Alexander, Mrs. William
Stackhouse, Sr., and Mrs. S. S. Stack
house of Pittsburgh. Pa, who is visit
ing here, attended the meeting of the
Westfeld Ladies Aid society at the
Brooks home in Westield today.
Mrs. Foster, who resides near Win
nipeg, is a guest of her sister, Mrs.
q w SNYDER Both attended the