Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-22

move to the Ambrose Kelly house
at the corner of Fourth and East
streets.
Judge Robert G.. SieDecker will sue
coed the late Justice John B. Wins
lew as chief justice in Wisconsin. Mr..
was born in he to-. . OF
Merrimack, Sank Co., and attended
district school until the age of II
years He was graduated from Uni
versity of Wisconsin in 1878 and the
following year began his practice of
law in Madison. He was elected to the
supreme bench in 1908 and has been
a member since.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Roy Meyers,
a son, July ~.
The A. Reinking and A. r. Reinking
families and their guests spent Thurs
day at Devils lake State park. The
guests included Mrs. Cessna Suhr,
Miss Mayme Suhr, Miss Margaret
Suhr, Cricago, Mrs. Fred w. Suhr and
children, Madison, and Mrs. Charles
Heyl, also of Madison, Mrs. A. F. Rein
er of Baraboo Joined the company for
the day
The ladies of the Walnut Hill club
met with Mrs Ed. Brakeman Wednes-
day afternoon. Eight members re
sponded to roll call. Two visitors were
present. Work was done on quilt. A
five o'clock luncheon was served by the
hostess. 1t was decided to have an
outing at Devils lake for mambers and
their families August 4. Cars will be
provided for all
Miss Emily Helm accompanied by
Mrs. Barbara Attridge delighted all
with vocal selections 1t was decided
that the club families and friends pic
mic together at the Country Life Pic
mic at Devils Lake next Thursday
A delicious supper, with ice cream in
abundance was enjoyed by ALL The
next regular meeting will be with Mrs.
L. H.Palmer at her home on Second
avenue, Thursday, August S.
Mrs. F. w. Lawrence, nee Mable
Woock and two daughters, of Detroit,
who have been visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs j. H Newell, have gone
to Friendship to visit Mrs Lawrence's
aunt, Mrs. Hill. The Woock family
once lived in Arkdale few miles from
Friendship While here Mrs. Newman
entertained the Phantoms in honor of
the guests, many of the organization
being able to be present. Miss Chris
tine Wright also entertained the
Phantoms and others while Mrs Law
renee was here. Miss Wright's sister,
Mrs. Marian Smith of Mich, also shared
the pleasures of the afternoon.
Superintendent A. G.. Kingsford
has returned from the annual National
Education association meeting at Salt
Lake and reports an interesting ga
thering. He spoke at two of the meet
ings held during the week. The jour
ney out was made by way of Ogden
and the return by the way of Color
ado Springs and Denver. Mr. Kingsford
says the crops in Nebraska are of
the best, great expenses of grain COW.
ering the state. He went to the top
of Pixies peak visited the Garden or
the Gods and saw other places of in
terest along the way. He says the
Royal gorge is one of the greatest VOL.
ders of the Centennial state.
Miss Luise Gattiker left this af-
ternoon for a trip of several weeks to
Europe. At Chicago she will be joined
by friends and in New York by Miss
Bertha Ochsner, daughte OFF Dr.
A. III. Ochsner, the Chicago surgeon.
Dr.. Ochsner has already sailed for
Paris to attend surgical meeting all
not being able to go on the same ship
on account Of the. strike. Reserva-
tions were made for ten but transpor-
tation has been demoraIized on ac-
count of labor troubles. Mrs Ochsnel
is in Virginia Miss Gattiker will go
to Paris and then to Switzerland to
visit relatives and friends. She ex-
poets to return in the fall.
A beautiful mausoleium has just
been erected in Greenwood cemetery
at Reedsburg by Mrs. III. NJ Mcintosh
OF Chicago, for the use Of the Mackey
family. The structure is located in
the northeast corner Of the cemtery
on the hill and overlooks the entire
cemetery. The exterior is built of
Georgia granite, while the interior
is finished with fine marble. There
are ten crypts, or receiving vaults,
five on each side two Of which are
below the surface of the ground.
The State Highway commission has
denied petition to pave the one
fourth of a mile of road on the north
side Of the Devils Lake State park
according to letter received by
County Clerk f. A. Cooper from A. r.
Hirst of the commission. One hundred
and thirty-two persons signed petit
ton for the highway inquestion, extend
ed from the Warner Memorial road to
ShadowtoWn, the north side of the
Claude farm. No reason was given