Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-02-08
WEDNESDAY
X Q 0 Q 0 0 o Q 0 o

Baraboo creamery, has installed ma
chinery for the making Of cheese, and
begins this week. BY being enabled
to make cheese, farmers can either
sell their milk or cream. Some pre-
fer to do one way and some the other.
A choice is now open. Mr.. Cafisch
has secured the services of W. j..
Hanzik of Mishcat, Wis, as cheese
maker. He has had two terms at the
dairy school and is prepared to make
the best Wisconsin cheese.
The Y. P. A. of the Evangelical
church enjoyed sleigh ride to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Simonds
east of this city on Thursday even
ing. About twenty-five young people
were present. Games were pastime
of the evening, and refreshments were
served.
While L. A. Cole, Perry Cobleigh,
George Turner and Guy Farwell were
hauling crushed rock over the bluff
on the West Sank road. q doe ap-
Deared in the highway behind them.
She trotted after the rear sled for a
considerable distance, and as another
sleigh approached from the rear, the
animal left the highway by q trail.
Mr. tarwell says the doe appeared to
be in good flesh and was not in the
least frjghtened-in fact was very
tame On account of the deep snow
and crust the animals do not like to
travel through the snow unless forced
70 do 30.
Special services were held at the
Presbyterian church Sunday evening,
Being conducted by ladies who dis
Sussed the subject "Perils and Temp
cations" Bevie Bassett read the
scripture lesson, which was followed
BY an interest ng talk by Mrs. L. H.
Palmer on Domestic Preparedness.
Mrs. julius Lucht gave q well pre-
pared talk on "Dress and It's Extrava-
eances," which was pleasing to the
audiences as was also the talk on
"Amusements" by Mrs. J. Newman.
Exhe subject of Reading for Girls"
das well given by the city librarian,
Kate Potter Mrs George Hughes
spoke or the topic Decision for
Christ" Olga Reinking favored the
aud ence tn a solo. Walter Wones
of Milwaukee, state secretary of the
Boys Y M C. A, was also present
and offered prayer The closing
prayer was ven by Mrs. A. G. Albert.
Next Sunday evening the men will
conduct TIE serv oe ard the subject
Temptations for Boys" will be dis
0ussed.
Mrs. John NJ kelley entertained
twenty-e ght ladies at her home on
Tuesday evening A o'clock dinner
was served followed by the popular
game, five hundred. Music was also
enjoyed dur ng the evening. The
aouse was decorated in marc ssi and
amilax Mrs E T. Koltes and Miss
Mary Plendl assisted Mrs. Kelley
Those present we're: Mrs Thomas
Burke, Mrs D.. M Kelley, Mss Maude
Archer, Miss Ella andre, Mrs e. T
Ross. Miss Gusta Bartz, M IS Martha
Eff1n ger, Mrs. Fl. Brown, Mrs. Harry
North Mrs Agnes EngIish Mrs Car
RE Slade, Mrs Mart n Schey, Mrs. j
p. True, Mrs Will am OFT. Mrs Jessie
Wallace Mrs Ewald Gust, Mrs. RollC
Prothero, Misses Minnie Desmond
Maud True, Ida Patterson and L da
Fay, Mrs. Paul Gust, Miss Mae Nc
Guan, Mrs ] J. Brooks, Miss Laura
Baxter, Mrs. P. J. O'Brien of Chicago
Mrs. L. H. Hill and Miss Cora Kun
Meman.
A head-on collision hetN, oen two
freight trains occurred Monday neal
Roscoe on what is called the Gale
Gonia hill. One engine was demol
ished, SIX cars telescoped, and the
ether engine more or less wrecked
Eugene Cross and H. L. Caverly, botl
of Baraboo, were in the wreck. MIR
Cross was engineer on one of the
trains and Mr. Caverly was conductor
an the other They with others com
arising the crews of the two trains
fortunately escaped injury by jump
ing. The collision happened about
S:30 in the morning. 1t is said tina
the trains were supposed to meet nea
he point where the wreck occurred
and that on account of the fogg!
weather one of the trains ran by thu
switch where it was to take the sid
ing.
The Charles Nelson farm on Saul
Prairie, near Payne's corners, has
seen sold to Alvin Young, who will
AXE possession soon. The farm com
)rises 100 acres, and the considera