davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-02-28
SOMETIMES think the crop of
advice Is altogether too great
o. 1,txyo .-4rlA hova On


advice Is altogether too great
for one little world. have so
many letters asking advice that I
ought not to feel overwhelmed with
that crop; but the letters run
good deal on the same subjects. and
/ cannot but feel that Of advising
and counselling there Is too much
in the world.
Just look at 1t yourself. Think
Of your own daily experience.
Can you have a toothache with
out being loaded down with all sorts
Of remedies. to say nothing of the
recommendations Of the pet dentists
of your various friends?
Can you 60 to the library without
being advised what books to get
and whether to read the said book
carefully or skip through 1t like q
grasshopper in a June meadow?
Advice grows all the year round.
1t comes up too soon and grows too
fast, and never comes to an end. 1t
would be all right--this advice-if
It were of a fine, discriminating
quality; but most of 1t Is of the
kind that does not discriminate.
My neighbor over the way has
had three husbands, and I imagine
she was a fairly good wife to all OF
them. They say she's looking for a
fourth now, and, whether this be so
or not, she certainly talks of moth
ing but the married state. past,
present and future.
Wagging Tongues
Give Weeds of Advice.
Now. she Is great friends with
my maiden aunt and goes over to
talk with her three or four times
a week. Aunt Tabitha- who Ia a
good hearted creature, sometimes
gives a little groan when she sees
tho much-widowed coming-then
she sits contentedly down with her
embroidery and let's the storm Of
"reminiscences and gossip drive her
devoted head She remains passive
until her neighbor gets to the sd-
yising stage, and then, IL you are
watching. you can see little red"
change Aunt Tabitha's pale cheeks
and a spark of Are light her dark
eyes
Nov. dear Miss Tabitha," says
the much widowed. "you have lived
too long alone. There are two men
know OF and either of them would
make you a good husband"
"Don't talk about IT," says Miss
TabithA 81 don't want any hus-
band. and you know II. My time
for marrying has passed anyway"
ooh. noi- persists the sadfly.
Marriage IL the natural state.
You have missed the best things Of
life, and you ought to t-y to make
up for IL now" And so the long
hours veAr Av~y. Auss TabithA
The Washington times., 1920-02-28
AdUce Comes Too Soon GrolDs Too Fast Neuer Ends
By WINIFRED BLACK.

hardly counts among the flourish
ing weeds.
But It is the mother Of children
who gets the overwhelming load
of advice Every man and woman
either Of high or low degree. feels
The Washington times., 1920-02-28

growing more and more silent as
her prosecutor talks.
The weeds Of advice grow very
strong in the field of matrimonial
advice. There may be a spear of
golden grain occasionally, but II
The Washington times., 1920-02-28
What the Foreign War Veterans
Stand For

The Veterans of the Foreign Wars the United States
national organization of hundreds Of thousands Of
members founded in 1885, has taken official stand
three public questions which of interest to all American
citizens whether they have been in service or not
In the February issue of their monthly journal "For
egn Service the following editorial explains the attitude
adopted by the National Council of Administration:
The Washington times., 1920-02-28

To the Editor Of THE TINES:
want to compliment The WASH
ington Times for its beautiful Lin
coin number containing a picture Of
the great Emancipator. I have quite
q selection OF Lincoln pictures and
shall be glad to keep the fine edito-
rial and picture which have In The
Washington Times dated February IL,
1920. WILL c. WHISNER-
Berkeley Springs, w. Va
The Washington times., 1920-02-28

don't know anyrAt,x So
inscriptions 90 wioll.- s-f -
still worse p1xxi~d ever q 49,
tie found In an oix sa~us =
furniture In the srttr - -
home IL 10 mark~e So
messy. fsSs- Is 49,
any signie~snee % ts~ f.~crrB-
ton 8 A ~ E1R4~.se9-x
The Washington times., 1920-02-28
THIS POOR GIRL SHORES.
CAN SOMEBODY STOP TIT

Your column is so entertaining
and helpful I appeal to your read
ers for aid. I am 4 Government
worker, four feet Ave inches tall
blue eyes, brown hair. ! am per-
fectly normal, think. but I
SHORE. My roommate, a truth
full girl, says so. ! must overcoms
the affliction. What shall I dof
X n.
The Washington times., 1920-02-28

Talk about your alcoholic blues.
I boarded one of those sardine-
packed Lincoln Park cars q few
afternoons ago. A poor devil
dropped quart Of perfectly good
spirits. The fumes were strong
enough to make you groggy.
One man stayed on the car eight
blocks beyond his regular stop.
1t was the most spiritual ride ]
ever had. A. o. I.
The Washington times., 1920-02-28
Too Many Clerks In War Risk
Bureau. He Saws.

To the Editor OF THE TINES:
I am a war worker and in the War
Risk. Each action, as taken, IL dupli-
Gated from two to Ave times Each
letter as written in answer to the
policy holder passes through at least
FIVE hands. with the consequent delay
The Washington times., 1920-02-28

"A virginian." at Cherrydals. Va.
adds to inquiries heretofore made ~
o why the public schools In Aiexan-
dris county were In session on wash
ington's Birthday and closed on Lees
birthday. He inquiries. (which was
the greater virginian. Lee or Wash
lngtony OF course. there 10 little 10
be gained By discussing thsss mat
tara
The Washington times., 1920-02-28

I would very much like to Sc
E H. BLALOCK get up before an
audience OF ex-service men and
repeat what he wrote In your
columns, which are 80 popular In
this city. Let women stay In the
home and let q certain class OF
fellows take wood alcohol and
forget to call the doctor.
EDWIN r. ROWLES.
The Washington times., 1920-02-28

I second the motion Of B. B. CAvIS-
TON that New Workers in Washing
ton get together and form . New
York State club.
JOSEPH A. SULLIVAN.
1928 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1920-02-28
OUR FOLKS DID WILL.

Mrs. NJ. e. COwELL. representing
Heard and Seen folks in the spelling
bee at the Catholic Community
House, COL z street, was fourth
among A entries. More folks from
this column are wanted In the next
big match to be held.
The Washington times., 1920-02-28
A CONDUCTORS SOUVENIRS

boarded q car with my lazy
friend and handed the conductor two
tickets folded together. He rang up
one, and, fearing that he would ask
the young lady for a fare. I re-
minded him that I gave him two
tickets. That's all right, buddy"
he answered, II usually keep one for
q souvenir" s. e. 8.
J.. J. O'ROURKE. now IN Ariiagtss.
Mass, writes that he can not Dc without
The Times and Heard and Seen asd for
wards his subscription money.
The Washington times., 1920-02-28

W. l. HUFFMAN r-ss Ws-v go
ford's name speiles ~tth tee 20 -
some show csrds-hks rsas r-~o-
fordp
LARRY nkArUs . . su-s.-~
on style he Notes
New Workers. are an rigst s-~r =
some 90 say. a little eosd se~ s~s~
from Joisey and ~ % II rcf,~-sss
looking for wc'ms
TOrTY-Torn -TRTET
BRYAN WOOD .rit. % o r---
on vili's- ier,irrr rrvs-. -e.~s
~ wants sung % tks tee e. 7ux
Willie " n ycu. aess~ r~~t =
zaAl YsSs.A ves4 - - -
The Washington times., 1920-02-28

Can you keep "Wrenn" quiet. We
have one in the Clarendon Citisens
Association. The other birds have no
chance. ONE OF THE BIRDS.
The Washington times., 1920-02-28
Once-Overs
Copyright. International Feature Service.
THE MORE YOU KNOW, THE LESS YOU KNOCK.
By l.. l. MJJNDY.

When called criticize do think of the
n the good points frst7
When thing unfavorably do
usteof
emphacay Arst and later that
1 takes . pretty full knowledge o q good critic.
Criticism which hurts only and does show how the
effected which least lead thought the
direction, 8 better left unsaid.
criice your neghbor keeping
he has child
duties thu. he could not do himself and the engaged help him
failed keep his to clean the walks
crcse certain walking slowly
thing find that
heart affection
all through % bittercst about the things
HAST undrand So get noviedg general and specific before
Sansun stAsnR
The Washington times., 1920-02-28

a eesfeaese0ea 49,. -
time agc op>oS1 - st~fn 90
q streets usAss ~ .s-s 80
Scandals Dros Da~- S~xDev
cried aloud. 90 ro~ a -
spelled sroo1osos
As 20 the enrffe-e-s ~~~-
the PAvNEsui I.s~sr~G -
the Cabinet " % is><- >~lr>
to give Bin On. PRICE 80 -.
daily sueeetash 4 q s>c1
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-29
LODGES INSTALL
AT SPRING GREEN

The Royal Neighbors installed the
| following officers at the home of Mrs.
William Waterstreet Tuesday after
noon, with Mrs. Grace Waterstreet
installing officer and Mrs. Bessie Me-
Nulty as ceremonial marshall: Ora
|cle, Mrs. Lou Mercer; vice oracle,
Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell; past ora
|cle, Mrs. Eva Casper; recorder. Mrs.
Lulu DAVIDSON: receiver, Mrs. Nettie
Dodge; marshal, Mrs. Pearl Graham;
manager, Mrs. Maude Robson.
The I. o. O. F. with District Deputy
Grand Master Ajah Young, Lone Rock,
as installing officer. assisted by Dis
trict Deputy Grand Marshall Louis
Fairchild, installed the following Of
ficers Monday night: Noble grand, Ed
win Casper; vice grand James Whit
les; Secretary. Alonzo Snyder; treas
|urer. Anton Schlossar; conductor, Car
ole johnson; r. s. N. G., Edward
Frederickson; l. 8. N. G., Lyal Soho
mann; L. S. v. G., Elmer Hodgeson;
|R S. v. G.. Albert Hare; L. S. S..
Bert Baker; r. S. S., David Ovans:
Warden. Walter Wilkinson; l. Guard,
Milford Graham; chaplain, Henry
Naumann.
The F. and A. Masonic Order in
stalled the following officers Tuesday
might. with George Hathaway as in
stalling officer, assisted by Marshall e.
r. Rely: Worshipful master, d. H.
Kanouse; senior warden, Allen Olson;
junior warden. Henry Beck: secretary,
Leon Gray; treasurer, William Hayes;
senior deacon, Alonzo Snyder; jun
Tor deacon, Kennith Olson; tyler, Mer-
rill Richardson
The Beavers recently installed their
officers for the year as follows: M. w.
B., William Weston: NJ w. O., Mrs.
Pearl Graham; secretary, James Camp
bell; treasurer B. ID. Sherwood; coun-
sellor, Albert Hare; !. of love, Grace
Hutson; w. princess, Iona Davies; w.
guide, Milford Graham; trapper, Ed
ward Hood; trustee for three years.
Fred Beckwith.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-29
VETERAN OF THREE WARS
VISITS Fl. SHERIDAN

dad" or Sgt. A. w. Boggs, Chicago,
as his service record made out in
1861 has his name, talked to Ibis
boys" at the Drexel hospital, Ft. Sher-
idan on one of his frequent visits.
Dad" served Throughout the Civil
and Spanish American wars; and he
admits it was the proudest moment
of his life when in 1917 he was call
ed to recruiting duty at the station on
South State street to help Uncle Sam
sign UP men for this war.
Dad is the only living soldier who
saw President Lincoln shot.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-29
BARABOO
HOUSES SOLD

The C. C. Thompson residence on
Fifth street has been sold to Norris
Wilcox of Fairfield, the consideration
being $4,000. Mr.. Thompson was an
engineer on the Chicago and North
western for many years and for some
time, with Mrs. Thompson, has re-
sided at Cancalito, California. He
writes to j. T.. Bates, the agent for
the property, that lettuce and onions
are UP and other vegetables are be-
ing planted The season now is like
May in Wisconsin, except it is very
dry.
William Schneider has purchased
the house and lot at 215 Sevenh ave-
nue.. The property belonged to Chaun-
cey Van Valkenburg of Cnetek. Re-
Gently Mr.. and Mrs. Schneider sold
theirhome at the eastern extremely
Of Second street to Harley Wickus.
j. r. Bates and Son were the agents
for the Seventh avenue property.
l.. G. WEIGH has sold his house at
208 Fifth avenue to. former Assembly
man and Mrs Franklin Johnson. Mr.
and Mrs. Johnson and daughter have
been residing near the city limits
since selling the farm northeast of
the cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-29
LOCANVILLE

Bert Leicher and Albert Burmiester
attended the auto show at Milwaukee
last week returning home Sunday.
Mrs Sam Dearholt received the
ladies prize at the card party Thurs
day evening, Will Kruse won the
gents and w. HI. Ware carried home
the BOBBY.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Voss entertain
ed E. Voss, Fred Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs
Ware, Lester Ware and VIM. E.
Hamermeister and son to dinner
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Baumgarten at
tended the auto show at Milwaukee.
Will Voss has bought his fathers
property here and sold the house to
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Dearholt. They ex-
pect to move March 1st.
Mrs. P. H. Loherson entertained
the embroidery club Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs e. Riggert will have
the. card club Thursday evening.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-29
MEET AT
LOCAL CHURCH

Saturday and Sunday a union Of
the Lyons, Congregational and Pres
byterian Christian Endeavor socie-
ties held in the Presbyterian church.
The occasion was the goth anniver-
sary of the Christian Endeavor. Sat
urday afternoon party for the
juniors and intermediates was held
also a social for the seniors in the
evening.
Sunday afternoon the program con
sisted of rally for the juniors and
intermediates and in the evening at
$3.50 the seniors held another meet
ing. On both occasions Sunday the
meetings were addressed by e. T Far.
rill Of Milwaukee, state secretary of
the society.
Mr.. Farrill spoke on the origin of
the Christian Endeavor Of the church
and its purpose. He also stated there
were eleven million Christian En-
deayors in the world and a forward
movement is also underway to in
clude several other societies in the
organization.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-29
FAIRFIELD

Mrs. VIM. Burton went to Beloit
Saturday to help celebrate Mrs. Mary
Thayer's 77th birthday.
Mary Dedie student In the Bara'
boo high school spent the weekend at
home.
Mrs. Addie Cameron left for Geneva
Illinois Saturday where she will visit
her grand daughter Mrs. Frank b
Schneider.
Esther Wildrick, Burr and Lewis
Green spent Saturday at the Joe Lew
is home.
M. C. Holt and sons are busy haul.
ing hay to Baraboo.
The Fairfield enumerator has about
completed his work for this town.
Misses Esther Gamble and Mar
jorie Caflisch employees in the Bara.
boo Overall factory are spending the
week end at their respective homes.
Paul Green Joe Caflisch and Char
lie Beardsley are cutting wood In the
tamrack swamp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollin Hanson attended
the Ladies' Aid meeting at Mrs. Mary
Lusby's Wednesday.
Frank Caflisch and Earl Thomas
were hulling clover at Ben Hollis Fri
day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-29
SAUK CITY

Mr.. and Mrs Whiting are rejoicing.
over the arrival of little son. Born
Jan. 90
Miss Ethel Balfanz visited at Madi-
son over Sunday.
Grandpa Bongard, who has been
staying with his son, Charles, In this
city, died Saturday afternoon at the
advanced age of nearly 81 years.
Mrs. A. e. Won Valid, who under
went an operation at Madison Thurs
day, is getting along nicely,
Mrs. Jake Meng and Miss Mollie
Schultz of Prairie du Sac visited at
the Henry Sorg home Tuesday.
Mrs. Theo. Crusius returned to her
home it st. Lous, Mo-, after helping
take care of her father a few weeks
Her father, c. F. III. Meyer, has been
ailing for some time, and is not gain
ing very fast.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-29
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
WISCONSIN CREAMERY CO.

The annual meeting OF the Wis
consin Creamery Co. was held at
the Engine house in Sank City re-
Gently. The following board OF dir
ectors was elected: Al. Taylor, Sam
uel Schneider and Andrew Eekstein.
During the year 1919, the, average
price for butter fat received by the
patrons was 1892 cents per pound.
There were 226,114 pounds OF butter
made during the year for which the
average lprice received was $40
cents per pound. The expense for
gathering cream was 20 cents per
pound, and the average cost of run
ming the factory was 2.17 cents per
pound of butter.
The total receipts during the year
were $126,5O942. The total expense
was s125, S33.12. There was 5,4SS
pounds of butter sold to patrons for
$3,165.97. The buttermilk was sold
for $1104.64, of which amount $767.90
was received for milk sold by the
hundred, 01.89 by the gallon In the
creamery and $134.S5 by the gallon
iL Prairie du Sac.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-29
ABLEMAE

Mrs. John Hauder has returned to
Chicago after visit with relatives
here.
Mrs. VIM Rindfeish and daughter
Lillian visited in Baraboo Sunday.
Mrs. /. Fl. Baillies entertained the
L. N. club Wednesday afternoon
Miss Gertrude cambridge of Madi--
son visite her parents here few
days.
Mrs. F. p. Popp was at Madison to
visit her son Fred, who is i'll at the
hospital there with influenza E.5
Mrs. e. C. Bentley and daughter,
Phyllis were Baraboo visitors Satur-
day.
Miss Bessie Cole. supervising teach
er was visiting school here Wednes-
day.
Ed Meyer has purchased resi-
dence of Gus Pyferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Cowles
have bought the place owned by
George Schultz.
John Brunhoefer, Sr. has bought
the house occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Vanderhoef, who will remove in
to the Hoskins residence
Mrs. E. J. B. Schubring, a graduate
of the u. of w. at Madison was one
of the students elected to the honorary
scientific fraternity Stigma ri" one
evening last week. Mrs. Schubring is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Aug
Langenhan.
Mrs. Jules Verbeck of Baraboo
visited her sister, Mrs. George Pyfer-
son, Monday.
Aug. Kamrath of Baraboo visited at
the home Of George Schultz Monday
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-29
BREAKS A COLD TN
JUST A FEW HOURS
@Pape's Cold Compound Instant
ly Relieves STIFFNESS and dis
treSS

Don't stay stuffed-up. Quit blowing
and snuffling! A dose OF "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up severe cold and
ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your
c1ogged up nostrils and the air
passages Of the head; stops nose run.
ming; relievese the headache. dull
ness, feverishnesg, sneezing, soreness
and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores.
It acts without assistance, tastes nice.
contains no quinine-Insist upon
Pape's!
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-29
STOCK BREEDERS
IN MADISON SOON

Breeders of live stock from ali
over Wisconsin, will assemble soon
for their annual meetings. The
premier branch Of the states farm
ing industry, during the period Of
the farmers course here, February 3
to IL, will engage the attention Of
the state and country.
The stockmen of the state hope in
the coming session to overcome
some of the handicaps imposed up
on them by the sky-rocketing of
prices Of materials and supplies.
A conference of wool growers has
been called in Madison February II.
Carlos j. Fawcett, marketing repre-
sentative Of the Iowa Wool Growers
association, will be one Of the lead
ers in discussions OF better market
ing methods. L. G. Foster, assistant
state market commissioner, Frank
Kleinheinz, sheep specialist at the
college of agriculture and other
prominent men interested in wool
marketing, will speak.
The Wisconsin Horse Breeders
association viii have a conference
there February H. G. e. Wentworth
Of Chicago, widely known draft
horse expert, will be one OF the lead
ers of discussions.
Swine breeders will confer with
w. j. Carmichael, secretary Of the
National swine growers association.
during the farmers course. The
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-29
SPRING GREEN

Miss Nora Bridgewater visited rela-
tives in Avoca several days last week
Mrs. John Prouty and little daugh-
ter spent several days in Madison last
week.
Albert Wilkinson was in Avoca last
week installing a hot water plant IN
the Wartell residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Marcus and little
son were in Chicago last week where
Mr.. Marcus in purchasing goods for
the H. Marcus & Sons department
stores.
Mrs. Charles Dresser visited reia-
tives in Sank City last week.
Geo. Hathaway, John Prouty and
Oliver Schoenman were in Milwaukee
last week attending the automobile
show. 800
VIM. Nachreiner has gone to Day.
ton, Ohio, to take course OF In
struction at the Delco Light Plant. On
the installing and operation of plants
in private residences.
Mrs. VIM. Butler of Madison visit
ed several days last week at the nome
of her father, Jake Michels, in the
village. #. Fa.
Mrs. Lottie D. Christman was In
Milwaukee last week on business.
Archie Mabbott was In Arena last
Wednesday to attend the funeral of
grandchild.
Frank Pesch and Claire Cosper Sc
cured another red fox last Saturday on
the bluffs north of town. The hunters
were hot on the trail of another one
the same day but could not run him
down before night came.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-29
EXCELSIOR

The Larkin club had their January
meeting at the Louis Metcalf heme
Tuesday
Mrs. Linsay visited with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ross Shultis, who is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs L. Shultis and family
had Sunday dinner at Harry O'Connors
Mr.. and Mrs. Born and daughter,
Mrs. Aug. Manthey; Miss Alma Rau;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd O'Connor and son
Harold were callers at the VIM. Rein
feldt home Sunday afternoon.
The choral club meets at the
Knowles home Friday night.
Miss Lillian Reinfeldt went to Will
ton to work for awhile.
Harry Wiseman has gone to Chi
cago to buy goods.
Elmer Loeder who was taken to
Reedsburg Thursday for an operation
is getting along as well as can be ex-
pected. Mrs. Loeder is staying with
him.
There were lot of men on the
bluffs around looking for wolves Sun
day.
Mrs. Ed. O'Connor jr. spent Sunday
at the Linsay home.
Herbert Reinfeldt is chopping wood
for Dean Dubois this week.
Walter Dubois is going to CaIifor-
MIA this week.
Royal and Ross Shultis went to
Delton one day last week to heir
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-29

Wisconsin Hampshire prac so-s as
ISOLATION has called its conference
for February H.
Selected lots of Wisconsin short
horns will be sold at the shorthorIl
show at the university stock pavil-
ion, January q. The annual meet
ing and banquet of the association
will take place the night Of January
81.
Members of the Western Guernsey
Breeders association have invited
Robert Scoville of New York, presi-
dent of he American Guernsey Cat
tie club and F. B. Hill, prominent ex-
ponent of the Guernsey breed and
former food administrator of New
Hampshire to lead their conference
on the nigh4 of February IL, = follow
ing the final session OF the farmers
course
The states Brown Swiss breeders
have called together for February ~
by Secretary B. H. Hibbard of MaJi-
son. SIS
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-29
La VALE

Mrs. Sophia Borchers of Madison
was a weekend guest at the home
of Otto Borchers.
Mrs. Lucy Moohan has returned
from Hudson and will occupy her
house vacated by Rev. Baker and
wife.
George Taft, Edwin Cullen and
Mrs. Maud Ingraham of Madison and
Mrs. George Ingham of Baraboo at
tened the funeral of J. Corscadden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Marsh and
Mrs. l.. Tracy of Wonewoc were Sun
day visitors at Bert Marsh's
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Tordoff re
turned Monday from a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brannick at
Sycamore H.
w. Sloniker was called to Fargo,
N. d. last week on account of the i'll
ness of his mother who is with her
daughter, Mrs. Vern Thompson.
Mrs. B. McQuade spent d couple
of days last week with her daughter
Mrs. Clarence Fisher at Reedsburg.
Mrs. Bertha Jessup and Mrs. Char
les SEEKER were Reedsburg visitors
last week Wednesday.
Rev. Baker has resigned as pastor
of the A. c.. church and the family
left Tuesday for Ohio.
Miss June Hyslop is the happy
owner of a new piano which was pfac-
ed in the home last week.
Mrs. H. e. Blank was Reedsburg
visitor one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philapple have re-
turned from their wedding trip.