Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-26


with her sister, Mrs. w. Koenecke al
Reedsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Koenecke
and children accompanied her
home, the trip being made by auto.
Conservation Warden Dockham re-
ports the open season for ducks, ac-
cording to the federal law. is Septem-
Der Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. .. Sansum and
son Donald and Mrs. Frank Spicer of
Chicago are visiting at the David
Sansum home in Lyons.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Martindale OF
Thompson, III are visiting the latter's
parents, Mr.. and David Sansum
Lyons.
Attorney Frank L. Fassett of Mil
waukee was Baraboo visitor Friday.
He spent the day at the home of May
or Adolph andre.
Mayor Ado1ph andre has sold his
residence on Second street to Mrs.
KARL of Reedsburg. Mrs. KARL will
move here from the second city soon.
The purchaser is the mother of Mrs.
Martin Comefort and old time rail-
road man, who is now located in
Madison, is visiting friends in Bara-
boo. Mr.. Comefort is well acquainted
in Baraboo and vicinity.
Paul Southland of this city is taking
the place of H. K. Dillenbeck in the
cigar store while the owner is away.
Mr.. Dillenbeck left recently for a trip
to Dakota in Ford.
Mrs. Emma Walsh and son, Harry
G. Walsh, are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Hunter in
Fort Atkinson, according to a SOU
venir card received from that city.
It was during 1882 Gen. Atkinson was
stationed there, the place being at
terward named for him. He was in
pursuit of Black Hawk and followed
him across theWisconsin river at
Sank City and to his final defeat at
Bad Axe.
The following have returned to
their respective homes after spending
some time here at the Henry Alex
ander home: Miss Gladys Davidson of
Barron, Carl and Miss Jessie Hahn
stock of Ironton and Mrs. Stack
house and Mrs. L. Loid of Pittsburg.
Mrs. G.. w. Andrews has returned
from Madison where she attended the
school for beekeepers. There was a
large attendance this year and on ac-
count or the high price of sugar
greater attention is being paid to the
production of honey
!, Miss Maude WcCready of Chicago
has been visiting at the home OF her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Young. Her mother, Mrs. G. w. Nc
Cready is with her son near Black
Hawk.
Mrs. Fred Young of Rochester has
returned home after a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Young, parents OF her
husband. Mr.. Young is making a trip
with other Rochester people to Colo
RADIO. While here the visitor was
shown the Dells and Devils lake, two
of the picturesque spots in America
The Boscobel fair was rained out,
a cloudburst inundating the grounds
SO that the fair was called off. Hun
dreds of people were marooned in the
city and many were obliged to sleep
in their cars and almost hundred
slept in the depot, the hotels being
unable to accommodate them. -
Spring Green Home News.
Fred Ritzenthaler, who resides a
short distance this side of North Free
dom, reports there was a cloud burst
at his place on Friday night. The
water tore past his buildings and
across the highway, carrying light ma
terial onto the Charles F. Cooley farm
The highway was badly damaged by
the water pouring over it.
The Ladies Aid of Westfield recent
1y celebrated Mrs. Helen Wakefield's
birthday at the latter's home in West
field. About forty-five were present
including the neighbors and relatives
and friends from Reedsburg and Bara-
boo. The honored lady is 81 years Of
age and is mother of s e. Wake
field of this city. A large table was
set up out of doors where bountiful
picnic dinner was served. All present
had a most enjoyable time.
Fred Savage, secretary Of the Y.
NJ c. A. at Deep River. Conn. was in
Baraboo for few hours yesterday re-
newing his high school and family
acquaintance as many as he could
find and reach. He is on his way to
Wenatchee, Wash. to visit his mother
Mrs Bell Savage and sister, Mrs.
Jessie Define His mothers health
has been quite precarious of late. 1t
having been five years since his last
visit here, he was much impressed by
the improvements in Baraboo and the
progressiVeness of Wisconsin gener-
ally.