Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10
y 0 O @ . q q 9 Q o x
o FRIDAY Q
Z @ q O , Q O O 0 . X

( @ q O } Q O o 0 .
Edward Romelfanger has returned
from overseas and landed in New
York He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Romelfanger.
Frank E. Dwyer has landed in New
York from overseas. Mr.. Dwyer has
been overseas for over one year and
left with Company A of Reedsburg
and Baraboo. He was wounded at the
same time Capt. H. H. Prange re-
ceived his wounds The soldier is a
son Of Mrs. J. F. Dwyer of this city.
On Thursday Christian F. Kinder
of Madison visited Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hirschinger. While Mr..
Hirschinger was in the Legislature a
number of years ago he made his
home with Mr.. Kinder The visitor
was formerly county treasurer of
ane county and his son, Herbert c.
Kinder. now occupies the position
held by the father number Of years
ago.
Mrs. F. c.. Schultz has received a
l.
he expects to come home soon-pos-
sibly sailing the last week in April.
He has been away for two years from
March %. Louis is with the Thirty
second division, with his brother
George, and both may come home at
the same time. They may be mustered
out at Camp Douglas. George writes
he has not had vacation since he
became a soldier.
The chirping of the robins and The
gentle showers of Thursday were
surely indications that spring is here,
but another emphatic sign that plant
ing weather has arrived was noticed
at the hitch barn. Here H.. II. Hull
bert has been unloading large guam
tity of fine nursery stock from the COe,
Converse & Edwards company. Fruit
trees, shrubbery, strawberry plants
and other varieties of young stock
have arrived to fill the large number
of orders Mr. Hubert secured in Bar
aboo and Sank county. George Holah
assisting Mr. Hubert with the de
liverieS.
Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Spoons have
moved from the Farnum farm on
Sank Prairie to the residence Of Mrs.
Charles Farnum on Third avenue.
Turnham Brothers, who have been
operating Binder farm in Fairfield,
have rented the place, Mr.. and Mrs.
Turnham of North Freedom occupying
the residence Turnham Brothers will
continue to till the Binder place. The
late Mr. and Msr. II. J. Farnum lived
on the farm in Sumpter for about
sixty years, the present residence
being built about 81 years ago, The
public sale scattered the personal
property of one of the oldest families
in the county. This is one of the
k1evitables which comes with each
succeeding generation.
George Hupprich has traded his
farm of 40 acres on the road east
Of Crawford Crossing to Mrs. Mary
Adams Of Mad son, her property being
a house and lot in the capital city.
Mrs. Adams will engage in the bust
ness of raising fancy pigs and chick
ems The deal was arranged by j. T.
Bates, the busy land man.
Irwin LuSby, who resides on the
bank of Leach lake, was in town to-
day and gave a demonstration on us
ing a gas mask. The soldier was in
his uniform, having recently arrived
from France. He was in three battles,
experiencing some hard service. The
demonstration was at the Corner Drug
store and while there exhibited a
number of relics, one of them being "a
helmet
At the regular meeting of ST Mar
garets guild of Trinity Episcopal
church at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
F r. Winslow, Mrs II. E. Cole read
a paper on the damaged cathedrals of
Europe. Those which were given
special mention include the ones at
Amiens. Rheims, scissors, and Arras.
Besides the cathedrals at least 80
churches were damaged or
DESTROYED by the Germans during the
great war. 1t is estimated that at
least S.. 200, 900 will be needed to re-
pair the damage and give the con-
eregations a new beginning. The inn
poyerished people who, with charac-
teristic French attachment to their
native villages have gone back to live
in the ruins of their former homes.
are now worshipping in private
houses or any place of assembly over
which the invading foe has left roof.
4 number of illustrations were shown.
Mrs n. T.. Halsted the president of
The organization, was in the chair.