Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-11-04

TO nave d lew ldUlSS Cct4A OA AC1 UO0
day afternoon. They brought ice
cream and cake and all had a pleas
ant afternoon.
Ralph Ord, Madison deputy on fire
prevention has been in Baraboo in
an official capacity. He reports there
are fewer fires than formerly on &C
count of better buildings and pre-
yention. He says number of the mu-
tual companies have gone together
and have employed two independent
inspectors These, too, are doing a
valuable work
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Fuhlbrugge
and daughter Alice of Reidstown, Wis.
havea arrived in the city for an in
definite visit with the formers
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. r, Jones. The visitors, who
came as a surprise, have not been
here for ten years.
THE Lincoln class of the First M.
E. Sunday school enjoyed picnic
supper and general good time Tues
day evening at the home of their
Iteacher Mrs. w D. Stanley. The boys
were all present except one. Class
officers were elected as follows:
president Stanley Promo; vice-presi-
dent George McGilvra, secretary Rog-
er Barron and treasurer Lawrence
Stanley
An automobile from Portage met
with an accident recently on the Kill
bourn road which necessitated their
calling the Baraboo Auto Exchange
& Supply company. An auto from the
garage was sent to the secene and
brought the damaged car to Baraboo
where the latter was repaired with a
new windshield and top. The wheel
of the car was also damaged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hunter recent
lily married, we're gwen a surprise on
Tuesday evening There were gifts Of
linen Games were prayed and supper
was served.
The Intermediate Christian En-
Ideavor society of the Presbyterian
church held election Of officers and
the following will be installed next
Sunday night: President-Clark Will
kinson, president-Phyllis JAG
Quith, Secretary-Florence Axen and
Treasurer-Mabel Thomas. The SUI
perintendent, Mrs. Clara Fricke, was
presented with a fine intermediate
pin as appreciation of her interest.
A most enjoyable social event was
held Tuesday afternoon at the coun-
try home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert De
Koeyer. The Congregational church
ladies societies from Chenille, Lyons
and BaraboO were well represented.
Leaving from the church in autos at
10 o'clock with we'll filled baskets,
the noon hour was given over to the
Dime rthe tables fairly groaning un-
der the weight of good things, after
which the afternoon was spent in
visiting and making plans for the
bazaar to be held November IT, The
friends remained until late i'm the
afternoon and came away feeling that
the idea Of blending the business and
social life Of the church is an ex-
cellent one, and all heartily appreciat-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. De Koeyer's hospi-
tality.
TX o o o Q Q o Q o Q X
10 THURSDAY o
TX o o O Q Q - Q o Q X
Ed. H. Payne Of the town Of Stump
ter has rented his farm and the fam
lily expects to move to Baraboo next
spring.
The annual meeting of the Sunny
! Hill cheese fatory was held October
l20 in the afternoon the report was
read and it was decided to let the
factory to August f. Westphal of
Hartford. Wis. for another year. The
officers elected we're: Herman jain,
president, Herman Putt vice president
George Karg, director; Peter Bleuer
treasurer and Fred Putt secretary.
After the meeting refreshments were
served. Peter Bleuer, who was the
| cheesemaker for thirteen successful
years has not decided as yet, if he
will swing the curd knife and dipper
flor another year or nGt.
| The cool weather is welcomed by
the shoe and clothing merchants
They are wearing smiles, all on &C
count of the weather. The weather
during September and the early par,
Of October was unusually warm ant
not conducive to heavy buying. Rainy
and cool weather at this time of the
year stimulates the sale of clothing
and shoes.
Pictures of the American cemeter.
in France are on exhibit in the Nc
Guam & Fogle clothing company win
dow An individual picture of Pete
McDonald's and Edwin Cumming
graves are also shown The snapshot
were taken by Floyd Bailey an
George Hill while they were on tn
European trip. The boys visited tn
oh 10 nh tot