Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-22
0 Q 0 o Q O Q o Q
. FRIDAY

operation for appendicitis at the Bar
aboo hospital yesterday.
Mrs. Willis Pelton and daughter,
Miss Kathryn, returned this morning
to their home in Reedsburg after Wis
iting here
Mrs. w. S. Seyler and two children,
who have been visiting the past two
months with relatives in Reading, Pa,
have returned home.
Misses Grace futile and Ellen Wood
left early this morning for Washing
ton, D. c., where they have accepted
governmental positions.
The following men went on a fish
ing trip to Briggsville yesterday: Will
liam Kinney, Willard and Nate Sher-
man and John Niles. They ere not
Boosting of their catch.
Mrs. Roy Kinney of Kimball, S. D.,
who has been visiting her husbands
parents, Mr.. and Mrs William Kin
ney, has returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Perry and other
members of the family, Reedsburg,
were guests at the cottage of Mrs
r. d. Rudd, Devils lake, on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. HI. Ramsey, daugh-
ter Miss Marguerite, Miss Genevieve
Byrne, Miss Carrie TRIUMPH, Reeds
burg, and Mrs w. H. Lambert, nee
Bessie Rood, st. Louis, spent Thurs
day at Devils lake.
Mrs. Willis Gollmar entertained at
supper last evening for Mrs. E. V. Ho-
cum and two children, who left for
Boston this morning, and Miss Cora
Wheeler. who went to Milwaukee to-
day.
Miss Arvilla Miller, who has
been a guest at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller will
leave tomorrow for Washington, D. c.,
to resume her work.
Hans Luthi of Kenosha split the at
mosphere at Sank City with his car
In Justice Halsted's court the remain
der of the quick work was done by
paying STATS, L. r. Capener being the
witness.
Norman E. Van Dyke, Republican
candidate for the state senate, has
been visiting the George Carpenter
ShOrthorn stock farm. In the past
Mr.. Van Dyke has purchased cattle
from the Carpenter farm, having a
herd Of the same variety. Mr. Van
Dyke owns land both in Columbia and
Sank counties. He reports a bright
outlook for his candidacy.
A few days ago Bert DeKoyer lost
the crank to his car and on account
of the make finds it very difficult to
obtain another Two have been made
by blacksmiths, but they do not fit.
He desired to go to Madison and, get
ting the car started by means of anoth-
er machine pulling, he journeyed all
the way to the capital without stop
ping the engine.
John T. Paschen, Gil Ninth street,
4 reports that crickets have been play
ing havoc with the Irvine used in bind
ing grain. He assisted in reminding a
field of wheat on the Frank Beardsley
farm, nearly all Of the bundles having
the Irvine cut. The grain was rebound
with straw so the crickets will not
be able to repeat the dido.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert De Koeyer and
guests, Mrs. Willis Pelton and daugh-
ter Kathryn, Of Reedsburg, returned
last evening from a motoring trip to
Madison, GAINESVILLE, Milwaukee and
Chicago. They report the roads in
fine condition and no trouble was en-
countered on the trip, but when they
reached Baraboo the crank to the auto
was lost.
About one hundred loyal Advent
Christian church Sunday School mem
bers made little journey to Devils
lake on Wednesday, where the annual
picnic was held. At the noon hour
there was baptism service for Reu-
ben Prothero. Following the dinner
the afternoon was spent in number
Of diversions. The outing was pro-
nounced a great success. Rev. e. O.
Coontz is pastor of the church and
Earl Warne is superintendent of the
Sunday School.
Miss Vivian Smith, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Smith, Eighth street,
expects to leave for France soon to
engage in welfare work. She will
join number of young ladies at Chi
cago, all going to locations near
Paris. Miss Smith has had number
of years of welfare work at Birming-
ham and is especially fitted for the
task.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Simon and son
Harold of Hustisford and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Justman and daughter Ma
desta of Juneau spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. B. Voss They
went to Grand Meadow, Mimi, by
automobile and were on their way
home.
Paul Cross has just returned from
a weeks visit with his parents at
Minneapolis. The young man recent
ly resigned his position as bookkeep-
er at the wooden mill in order to en-