Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-02-19
= O o @ O O X
MONDAY 0


y Born to Mr. and Mrs. j. J. Henkel
of Seattle a daughter Mrs. Henkel
will be remembered as Nellie Sticlzney
granddaughter of DR.. B. S. Mills.
Mrs Edwin Rau has returned from
:. Wales, Wis, where she has been
visiting her son, Fred Reese. She was
/ accompanied on her visit by her
daughter, Miss Amelia Reese, and
Miss Martha Zimmerman both Of
Chicago, who are visiting here.
William Holsapple has returned
from Viroqla where he purchased five
first class horses Mr. Holsapple states
that the animals are not expensive
4 in that part of the country.
Mrs. Margaret Gates arrived on Sat
urday from La Crosse to visit at the
home of her son, Principal w. e.
Gates of the Lyons school Mrs. Gates
will remain a fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry North went to
Fort Dodge, Iowa, some days ago on
account of the illness Of Mr.. North $
brother and the visitors had no soon
er reached there than they were taken
sick also. They are expected home in
few days. @s>
The Misses Hilda and Mildred Hus-
{ band have returned to their home in
Chicago after spending the Weekend
with their. sister, Mrs. William Buck
: ley. The ladies were accompanied
here by their neice, Miss Betty Car
negie.
The Junior and Senior Endeavor
societies of the Congregational church
held valentine party in the church
parlors Saturday afternoon and evenr
ing. Games were played in the after
noon and JUST before supper Bert De
Koyer took the juniors for a sleigh
ride party. The tables were decorated
! in hearts and everything was in keep
ing with st Valentines day. After
supper the seniors played games in
the parlors of the church until about
1O:30 when all departed for home re-
porting most enjoyable time. There
were 81 juniors and 33 seniors present.
i The Booster girls OF the high school
entertained the boys of the Gamma
Phi Rho club Saturday evening at a
Valentine party held in the high
school gym. The evening was spent
in playing games and dancing. Re
freshments were served after, = fe
sixth dance The Terbilcox orches-
| ira furnished the dancing music. {
The following left yesterday for
Madison to resume their duties at the
University of Wisconsin: Miss Flora
Stanley, Frederick Stanley, Miss Eli
zaida Barrett, Otto Ritzenthalei,
Floyd Bailey, Miss Marjorie Fisher
and Miss Margaret Davenport.
knights of the road are frequent
in Baraboo again Three are lodging
in the county bastile at present.
Sheriff William TarnutZer reports
one was sick yesterday and it was ne
eessary to summon doctor. One eldef-
iy knight was taken in Sunday p. IA.
and the other two have been in jail
since Friday
Il Magazine prices are going up. One
of them will advance from Is to IS
cents and others will come along be-
4 hind. 1t is said since the strike in
New York the men working on the
publication do not accomplish as much
and that although there was no. in
crease in wages it is costing more to
do the labor necessary because more
men are required.
Miss Vivian Smith, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. e. E. Smith, ZIG Eighth
street, after visiting her sister at Har-
ward left Chicago today with a friend
for New York where both will take
passage on boat bound for Europe
Miss Smith goes with number of
others to assist with the serious con-
dition in Poland. Some are nurses and
some are welfare workers, the unit
! going first to Paris and then by train
to Poland. Mr. and Mrs. Smith ex-
pected to go to Harvard to remain
over Sunday but were not able to de-
so on account of illness.
The c-o4l-d wave caught many
with little fuel. On Sunday the deal
ers were sought many times by those
who had found the bottom Of their
bins. Orders were stacked high be-
cause Of delay in ordering and extra
help was required to supply the custo-
/. mers, Evidently some thought winter
was almost over but the sublzero
weather only foretells that other may
be expected before the ice goes out
fof the Baraboo river.
Mrs. w. D. Porter has received 4
letter from her son A. H Williams,
Raymond hotel, Pasadena California,
which states that DR.. Fred Wallace
died there and was cremated. Death
was unexpected as Mr.. Williams talk
ed with him few days before. DR..
Wallace was dentist in Chicago and
had been in failing health for some
time. He had a number of relatives
there and the last place he visited was
at the golden wedding of an uncle