Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-17

from a sojourn at Prairie du Chen
He owns the telephone plant in the
city on the Mississippi and makes oc
casional visits to check up the bust
ness. He reports the snowfall there
less than at Baraboo.
Charles Rooney, 722 Camp street
has returned, having spent the sea
years he had charge of the horses
with the Ringing circus and holds a
like position with the Robinson at
traction. Mr.. Rooney has been away
since January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Lockwood
have returned from a visit at the
home of Mr.. Lockwood's brother, w.
M. Lockwood, st. Paul. The birthday
anniversaries of the two brothers oc-
cur on the same day of the month,
November 8. The Baraboo brother is
four years older than the one in st.
Paul. The returning visitors report a
most delightful visit in the twin city.
Banquets, automobile rides, and pleas
ant weather combined to make the so
journ one of great enjoyment. Mr..
Lockwood says that less snow fell at
st. Paul than at BarabOo. Farmers
were blowing in many places within
sight of the railroad
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Kramer and
baby, Otto Kramer, and D. A. Lewis
left for St. Petersburg, Florida, this
~ IN IN
definitely but the Kramer brothers
will spend the winter only there. They
will engage in the carpenter trade
probably assisting Mr.. Lewis in his
ten city enterprise.
On Wednesday twenty-five ladies
met at the home of Mrs. Dambeck on
Sixth avenue to help celebrate her
birthday. It was a very agreeable sur
prise to her and much enjoyed by all
present. The afternoon was spent
in social way. A delicious o'clock
luncheon was served at the close OF
which Mrs. Schoeller (the pastors
wife, presented Mrs. Dambeck with a
beautiful basket Of flowers as token
Of love from her friends. The com
pany then united in singing "Blest be
the tie that binds and after wishing
her many happy returns Of the day,
departed to their several homes.
F. w. Zantow, who resides at the
top of the long hill on the Prairie
du Sac road, states that it is not an
uncommon occurrence TO see deer
around his farm buildings. The other
day he saw one with the finest spread
of antlers he had ever seen. Mr..
Zantow has always been generous
with the use Of his property but since
the fire which was started by careless
hunters in his woods recently and
which burned considerable good tim
Der, he has decided that it is neces-
sary to forbid hunters the privilege
Of using his woods as will be seen by
his notice in this paper.
In a list of postmastership nomina-
tions for Wisconsin sent by President
Harding to the senate, Burton e. Nc
Gov. Prairie du Sac, is named to
succeed A. H. Tarnutzer.
The Thimble club Of the Presby-
terrain church was entertained at the
home of Mrs. F. McGirr on Tuesday
evening Thirty-two members answer
ed to roll call with readings or quota
tions pertaining to Armistice Day.
Seven visitors we're also present. The
regular business meeting was held.
Two new members were added to the
club. The treasurer's report showed
a fine gain. Misses Phyllis Jaquith and
Florence Axen gave two piano solos
which were much appreciated, after
which refreshments were served by
the hostess, Mrs. McGirr, assisted by
Mrs. E. J. Battles. The next meet
ing will be held at the home OF Mrs
E. c. Henke, Mrs Page assisting,
x O o 0 y c O Q. Z \
q FRIDAY o
x o O Q o 0 Q G Q Q X