Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-10-07
4 o o o o o % % o o X
} MONDAY O
x o Q o O o 0 Q o o X

bC4OOA at AAdA1LOWOCs
A. A Brcwnell left yesterday for {
weeks visit with his brother Charles
in Kenyon, MINI. He will also visit
another brother in Kasson. MINI.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Wells Of
Chicago a son weighing nine pounds
The mother and child are with Mr.
! and Mrs. J. Briggs, the former home
of Mrs Wells.
E. B. Trimpey has received a paint
ing of David Teniers, a Flemish ar
fist. He has also received other old
pictures which are being exhibited at
his studio.
Herman Mueller has taken over the
Maxwell agency. This car, with the
Hudson and Essex makes variety OF
such a nature all customers may be
accommodated.
! Mi. and Mrs. Fred Mould left today
! for Madison where they will spend the
winter. Robert Hirschinger, a clerk
: in the post office, has rented the Mould
residence and took possession today.
Motor Policeman VIM. Stoneseifer
was busy on the Wonewoc road Sun
day. He reports five applications for
the speedels' club who will sally into
the local justice offices in few days
and pay the usual fee.
Daniel Worth, Jr., who enlisted in
the Navy a few months ago spent the
week end In Baraboo with friends.
MI Worth is stationed at the Great
Lakes, at present. &
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stewart have
moved into the apartments over the.
Peoples restaurant. They formerly &C.
cuDIed the Ringing cottage on Ninth
street /"
Baraboo automobile owners were
busily engaged picking hickory and
butter nuts Sunday, in the vicinity OF
Sank county. Wherever the roads per-
mitted automobiles. and other vehicles
were adjacent to the trees bearing
nuts
Campers at Devils lake have about
flown for this season. Several from
this city removed their tents to Bara-
boo yesterday, There are still two tents
that remain standing in the camping
plots but no one occupying them.
Miss Mary Plendl has returned from
Waunakee where she spent several
days visiting her parents. She was ac-
companied home by her brother, JOS
eph, who spent Sunday in Baaboro
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. e. M.
Koltes.
Last evening in the Presbyterian
church was given a splendid lecture
on Siberia, the Japs and the Bolshe.
Wiki by Raymond Peterson who has
just returned from service. The story
OF life overseas was so wildly told
that the audience could almost see
itself in the places of the speaker
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hattie. Jr..
who were married last Saturday have
gone ON wedding trip to Milwaukee,
Waukesha and other places. Upon
their return about Oct. is, they will
occupy rooms at the home of Hugh
Hughes, Fourth street. Mrs. Hattie
VIII be remembered as Miss Catherine
Chnson.
Sunday while preparing a cereal.
Mrs. Hardy, one OF Hardy ana na.
ch1ropractcrs, met with a rather ser-
ious accident. The cover of the kettle
IN "mch the cereal was cooking was
clamped on tightly thus cons derable
steam was formed within. AS Mrs
Hardy lifted the dish from the stove
the steam caused an explosion. burn
ing the lady rather badly across the
chest and right arm. However, she is
being well cared for and will be about
her duties within few days.
On Saturday Jean Pfannstiehl
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pfann-
stiehl. was seven times or q and more
than twenty young friends came to
join in the jubilee. In the afternoon
the company was entertained at the
Al. Ringing theatre, cinderella and
the Magic Slipper" being the film.
just right for such a spirited Juvenile
folk. AT the home there was a long
table with blazing birthday cake
at either end and as much ice cream
as could be slowed away. Later the
magic pie was opened and each one
drew fourth a souvenir of the happy
occasion.
The playing of the Old Homestead
at the Al. Ringing theatre last even
ing had more than the usual interest
for Mrs. Denman Chase who states
that her husband is a first cousin of
the late Denman Thompson who wrote
the book on which the play was found
ed and who made the production fam
Gus by his portrayal Of the character
of Joshua Whitcomb (Uncle JOSH. The
Chases have enjoyed seeing their rel
ative play the leading role in the past
and stated that Mr.. Thompson had
received lettrs from several hayward
boys telling how they had been brought
home again by witnessing the "Old
Homestead"