Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-02-26

Floyd Bailey of the University Of
Wisconsin was a Baraboo visitor
Yesterday Mr.. Bailey was up to be
present at the K P. banquet and also
play basket ball with the city team
Leo Blackburn has just returned
from Milwaukee where he spent the
last two days. Mr. Blackburn went
there to attend the Grand Chapter OF
the r. A. M.
J. J. Brown, conductor OH the
Northwestern road returned to Bara
boo Thursday after sOjurn Of two
months in Los Angeles, California
Mr.. Brown has sister residing IT tn
western city
B. n Robinson, veteran OF the
Civil War and a resident Of BaIaboC
for many years, is i'll at his ncnle, T'aii
View, in this city. He has moi been
in normal health for some time, al
though able to be about At the rrcs
ent time he is not able to ieaYe his
home.
Relatives here have received word
that Miss Susan Butterfield had died
at Olathe, Colorado. She was a 1daugh-
ter of Mrs. Daniel Butterfeld, former
ly a resident here, and cousin OF
Mrs. Addie Smith and others at Bara-
boo. She was aged fifty years and
leaves. besides her aged mother, two
brothers, Wesley and Louis Butter
field.
Co1oraJ n " UToInb ocoO >niad
by Mrs WEIGH, came into the business
section today, the first time this Win
ter. Although the veteran has seen
many winters, it is safe to make the
assertion he has not observed many
where the earth was covered with a
white blanket for longer continuous
period than this year. There has
been good sleighing since Thank5giv-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell OF Cen.
tralia, Wash who have been visiting
at the home of Their daughter, Mis-.
Ed. Garfield, have returned home.
They had pleasant visit OF 2 week in
Baraboo, seeing the AL Eingling
theatre which they reported TO be the
incest they had seen. Thei1 daughter
Mrs. Ed. Garfield, and her two chill
dren, Albert and Teddy accompanied
them back home for visit
At the home Of MIR. and Mrs.
Meter Mather last evening their
fortieth wedding anniversary was cele-
brated and about thirty guests were
present to enjoy the happy occasion.
The evening was spent in social
way and delicious refreshments were
served at tn close of the party. The
guests presented Mr.. and Mrs .Mather
with half a dozen silver teaspoons
and other membranes of the occa-
sion. The bride and groom Of fIrLy
years are well known residences of
Baraboo having resided here for many
years. Their former home was in
Sumpter.
Relatives in Baraboo have received
word of the death of Rose Feinburg
in Yacahama, Japan. Harry, Max, and
Louis Reinburg of this city; brothers
of the deceased, were informed Of the
death recently which was thought to
have occurred sometime last May.
Louis Feinberg of this city; brothers
ter was due to arrive in this country
soon as arrangements had been made
for the trip. The brothers expect to
hear more particulars Of the death
later
About 225 ladies and gentlemen
~ 1,oH
day evening to enjoy the attendance
banquet, one of the most enjoyable
gatherings ever in this city. A roast
chicken dinner was served at $3.50
during which time Rodwell's orches-
ira entertained with music The hall
was decorated in red, blue and yell
low, the K. P. eolors. After the ban
quet T. g. Towle, POSTMASTER of the
occasion, and District Attorney Fl.
+. Bohn spoke. Following the BAN
quet T. B. Towle, postmaster OF the
cleared away and all danced until
close to the wee small hours of the
morning.
The plate glass window which was
broken some time ago at the new
office of the Wisconsin Power, Light
& Heat company, has been replaced
by new window. The glass first
cracked on account of the swelling of
tho wood.
Robert Hattie. q returned soldier,
has purchased the Henry Hamburg
place. located on the road extending
north, past the Rooney, ELLINGTON
and other farms. The place contains
two acres and the consideration is
$1,000. The young mans father and
mother will move into the house. The
sale was made by j. t. Bates & Son.
Grant Hackett has purchased 100
acres on the highlands of Louisiana
and the family expect to move to
Dixieland in the near future. The pro-
ducts of that region are corn, cattle,
cotton, sheep, and many other things.
For a number of years the family