Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-10
North Freedom
Department

BY Our Regular Correspondent

h%A%%ssaa%s
Thomas Foulkes has returned to
Madison, where he teaches manual
training in the high school, after
spending the holiday vacation here
and in Ironton. He is also doing post
graduate work at the University of
Wisconsin.
Clarence, the little son of Mr. and
Mrs John Cowing, has been i'll the
past week, but is now better.
Henry Voss spent last week with rel
atives in Westfield.
Albert Weiland is spending week
with relatives in Kendall.
Miss Bessie Seeley who spent her
vacation with relatives in La Vale,
has returned to attend high school
here
Warner Ragatz, who was home from
La Crosse business college for a week,
has returned to his studies.
Percy, little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Weston, has the chicken pOx.
Mrs Mary Tumble spent Saturday
in GAINESVILLE, where she went to con-
suit q specialist in regard to the con-
dition of her eyes.
Mrs William Lehman entertained
the Birthday club Wednesday even
ing Of last week.
Mrs Mary NOrthup is in q critical
condition at her home on Maple street.
Harold Gunnison has returned to
Appleton, where he attends business
college.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klein visited
relatives in DarabOo the last of the
week
Misses Mildred and Frances Plat
were home from Minneapolis for a
short visit at the home of their mother,
Mrs. Title Platt, during the holidays
Misses Sadie and Freda Lieder Wis
tied relatives in Barabo0 the last Of
the week
Rose, little daughter Of Mrs. Irene
Warne, has the chicken pOx.
Robert and Elsie Dahlke returned
Sunday from Wonewoc, where they
had been to spend few days with
their mother, Mrs. Title Dahlke.
A number from here attended the
poultry show in BarabOO last week.
Hurt at Quarry
Henry Pluppin had the misfortune
to have his finger smashed while at
work in the quarry near La Rue last
week. He is still unable to work.
Home From Waco
Alvah Hackett arrived home Tues
day morning from Waco, Tex, having
received an honorable discharge on
account Of continued ilI-health. He
enlisted with company A last summer
and went south from Camp Douglas
with the company.
South for Vacation
Miss Essie Brooks, one of Sank
county's supervisory teachers, is en-
joying her vacation in Florida. She
went with relatives and will return
some time this month.
M. E. Church
Rev. Victor Moon, pastor
10 a. -Sundayschoolt
Il a. m.-Morning service. Subject,
what Think Ye Of Christ"
1880 Epworth League. Subject, en-
large the Place of Thy Tent" Leader
Miss Ruth Spaulding.
Joins Aviation Corps
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Hackett have
received letters from their son Harold,
who went from his position in Berea,
KY, to enlist in the aviation service.
He is now in training at Fort Thorn
as, Kentucky. Harold is graduate
of Baraboo high school and of Berea
college.
Red Cross Has 40 Members
There has been a Red Cross cam
paign for new members and renewals
during the last two weeks. The com
mittee whose chairman was Mrs P.
c. Dierschke, was composed of Mrs.
Elizabeth Hill, Miss Helen Barker, Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Mccoy, Mrs. B. Ragatz,
Mrs. Cora Lange, Mrs E. A Kuhlman
and Miss Hazel Dickie. The lady teach
ers also helped in the campaign be-
fore vacation. In all 500 has been
collected and there is still some more
to come in. There were 40 renewals
and SO new members, making about
10 members. A good many families
have put up the 100 per cent. The
largest number Of crosses displayed
on one flag is 10. This is at the Carl
Lange home and takes in the members
) of the family and those boarding with
them. Renewals for 1918 will be &C
| cepted any time; also dollars for mem
berships.
: