Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-24
SATURDAY.
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There age 6O,O53,246 cotton spindles
in the mills of Lancashire, England.
On Friday the Baraboo High school
band made it's first appearance, play
ing a number of lively tunes previous
to the Reedsburg- Baraboo game. The
band is a large organization and the
youths played remarkably well. For
the school leaders to encourage a
band means a musical education for
the players They will come to ap-
preciate the works of the great com
posers and enjoy wider outlook on
life Their playing on Friday was
most commendable and the pupils
should be given every encouragement
to make the band one of the Strong
features Of the excellent high school
which Baraboo has.
Mrs. J. E. English has gone to Live
Oak, California, to visit at the home
of her son for some time. She may
visit at other places in the state be-
fore returning.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Thieman, Reeds
burg, entertained the following at a
dinner party Sunday; Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Murphy Of Devils Lake, Prof.
and Mrs John Thiemann and son.
Vincent, of Baraboo Mr. and Mrs. e.
It. Pape and Mrs. Henry Schewe of
Reedsburg.
Twenty girl friends Of Miss Alice
LANCE surprised her at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kunzelmap on
Thursday evening The guests came
in costumes and masks, some as dar-
kies, witches, ghosts, farmers. sold
iers. Red Riding Hood. and numerous
others At $50 refreshments of pop
corn. candy, and fruit were served.
All went home wishing that they
might soon meet again in their cos
tunes.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Crop have receiv-
ed word of the birth of son to their
daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emery Rogers Of Marion, Wisconsin.
on Friday November 18th. The baby
weighted Z IL pounds and has been
named Thomas Emery. Mrs. Rogers
will be remembered as Miss Mae
Crop.
About twenty neighbOrs pleasantly
surprised Mrs. D. M. Quiggle at her
home on Lynn avenue on Thursday
evening. Music and games were en-
joyed and bounteOus picnic supper
served An aluminium kettle was left
for Mrs. Quiggle as a remembrance
of the pleasant occasion. The affair
was planned by Mrs. A. BONNIE and
Mrs. A. Kepelka and was a success
in every way.
We congratulate Mr.. and Mrs. r
L. Rirschinger of Baraboo on the safe
arrival of their first child-a fine lit
tie 81 pound girl which arrived on
November 10. We haven't heard for
certain but without doubt Grandpa
and Grandma Mariotte have been down
to see little Marguerite Auna.--Elroy
Leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules La Croix of Mil
waukee have been spending few
days in the city with relatives. To
day they went to Wyeville where
they will visit for short time with
Mrs La Croix's daughter, Mrs. John
Vanderveer, and family before going
to Minneapolis where they will make
: their home in the future.
The auxiliary to the Sons of Vet
Grams held a most successful bazaar
, in the K. P. hall yesterday afternoon
About $3.50 was realized from the
dinner, supper, and sale of fancy ar
ticles. Over $50 people were served
, at supper and almost as many at din
| ner.
: H H Hubert, foreman of the grand
{ jury recently in session at Madison
, says ne lid not sen1 the communi
cation to the county board of super
visors but that it came from the Office
} at the United States District attorne!
/ at the capital. Because certain otficer
{ in the state were lax il the perfor
r nance of their duties the latter wa
: framed and signed by Mr.. hubert Il
: f,.ms 1, and Frank f3Iacknan as sec
/. rotary. In one case at Baraboo it i
7 thought an officer permitted a moon
S sinner to make his escape and Their
5 was a narrow escape from some ae
ton being taken. 1t was for reason
a such as these the letter ewas frame
rs and copies sent to the county boar'