Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-26
X c O O o o Q o o X
o THURSDAY O
K O o o o o o O o o X

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Miss Mona Bartz has returned to
her duties in Milwaukee where she
is a nurse after spending months
vacation in Baraboo with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. August Bartz.
L. Fl. Hill has returned from Mil
waukee where he spent the past two
weeks receiving treatment for his
eyes. Mr.. Hill states that the mem
bers will be normal again in few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Bodenstein
of Green Bay are visiting at the lake.
The Bodensteins are guests at the cot
tage of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Groto-
phorst. Mrs. Bodenstein will be re-
memDered as Miss Agnes Grotophorst
Metzo's Orchestra of Portage play
ed at the MHeller's hall Wednesday
evening to dancing party Of about
SIS couples. This is the first time the
orchestra has played in Baraboo and
those present at the dance were much
impressed with the music. About 20
couples from Portage accompanied
the orchestra to Baraboo, and attend
ed the dance.
H. K. Dillenbeck and family, who
started for The Dakotas yesterday
morning reached Reedsburg with a.
broken spring and it was necessary to
remain in the Second city until the
damage was repaired.
Mrs. August Bartz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Bartz and Mrs. E. l.. Blackwell
and daughter Dolores left this morn
ing for Plymouth, Wisconsin to attend
the funeral of Christ Metzorf who
died there Tuesday. Mr.. Metzorf was
aged sc years and is a brother of Mrs.
August Bartz. Death was caused by
old age.
Miss Marion Dodge has joined her
parents at the dodge Inn" at Devils
lake. Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge and daugh-
ter reside in Chicago and occupy their
cottage at the north end Of the lake
every summer. Miss Dodge has been
attending school until recently in
Chicago.
w H. Holmes of Ondago, Michigan
is visiting his son, w. D. Holmes, in
this city. The Michigan visitor will
remain here for two or three weeks.
1t is his first visit in this city and he
is much impressed with Baraboo and
it's surroundings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcfarland
have returned from Weldon, Colorado
where they have been for several
months. They formerly reaided about
two miles northeast of town and be-
fore going to Colorado lived on Tenth
street. Their son, e. B. Mcfarland,
resides at Weldon.
Mrs. T. J. Snodgrass at her home
at lis Eighth street is entertaining
at family reunion. The following
guests are included: Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Almy and daughter, Mary Eli
zabeth of Superior and Mrs. Lynn
Severance and son, Mutton, of Min
neapOlis Mrs Snodgrass expects also
her sons: Prof. George Snodgrass of
Superior and DR.. Thomas Snodgrass
and family andPhillip Snodgrass of
GAINESVILLE. Mrs. Almy and Mrs. Sever
ance are children of the late Rev.
Snodgrass.
Motor Policeman VIM. Stoneseifer
is not at all partial when it comes to
enforcing the speed laws for one day
recently he took the number of a car
in which Governor e. L. Phillip was
riding, while speeding over the Sank
county roads. The officer took the
name Of the chauffeur, however, as
the one who was at the wheel The
name and number were turned into
the office Of District Attorney H. r.
Bohn who prosecutes the speeding
eases arising in this county
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Nehs and Mrs.
". NJ Cowles returned Wednesday
evening from an auto trip to Month
cello where they visited a niece Of
Mrs. Nehs, Mrs. Dorothy Barlow On
the journey they visited BelIville and
stopped at the home of Rev. c.. l..
Richards and family, who formerly
resided in this city and was pastor of
the Presbyterian church about Is
years ago. Mr.. Cowles went as far
as Madison with the party Mr.. Nehs
reports the region south of Madison is
a great dairy country, Holstein cattle
being the favorite. Great barns are on
every farm and in one instance one
man had two large barns, carrier
conveying the food from the Que used
for storage to another used as feed
ing barn.
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