Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-11
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Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Demo, a
son Sunday evening.
Lyle Conan has been transferred
from the Plain route to R. F. d. No. s
Mrs. Marie Sake of Chicago who is
spending the summer at Devils Lake
has gone to Rochester for treatment.
Henry w. Erswell is reported as
greatly improved. He has been un.
able to leave his home for a number
of days.
Miss Dorothy Mann is enjoying a
vacation from her duties as bookkee-
per at the telephone Office and is
camping at Devils lake for two weeks.
Mrs. Rosa Skaarl and daughter
Goldie have returned to their home
in Mount Horeb after spending some
time in camp at the north shore of
Devils lake.
James G Jenkins, 81, noted Wis
consin jurist, died at his home Satur-
day in Milwaukee. He retired from
the federal bench sixteen years ago.
A Democrat, he was offered an asso-
ciate justiceship in the United States
Supreme court by President Cleveland
in 1885, but declined.
Mrs. George Stephenson and son
Norman of West Ellis and John Step
hanson and sister of Sheboyan mot
ored here Sunday and visited at the
home of Mrs Louis Luebke.
Rollo Junge and friend, Frank
Sheets of Newton, Kansas, motored
here Saturday and are the guests OF
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Junge
The express train from Madison to
Chicago on the G. & N. W. storting
today has been tanen off. The change
will slightly effect Baraboo express
transportation.
Ralph Runge is going about on
crutches as the result of sprained
ankle. While picnicking yesterday he
stepped in a hole in the ground and
fell, twisting the ankle.
Mrs. George Black of North Free
dom spent the day here with her
daughtre, Mrs. AlKN Fullmer, who
is in the hospital recovering from an
operation for appendicitis.
At Tomah Chautaqua was follow
ed by an Uncle Toms Cabin company.
The Tomah Herald says the latter
show took in as much money in one
evening as the Chautaqua did in a
whole week.
The following Baraboo people visi-
ted Camp Douglas yesterday; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Cahoon, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Radtke, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Sanderson, Louis Romelfanger, and
Misses Lou Metcalf, Harriet Hood,
Lillian Kunzelman, Faye Fisk, Lyndell
Brownell, Armeta Peterson and Eliz-
abeth Long.
Former Lieutenant Governor and
Mrs. E. F. Dithmar were pleased To-
day to receive a call from DR.. Stork,
a fine daughter being left at the home
on Second avenue The daughter
makes the third child in the house
hold, the previous ones being sons.
George Stanley and Stewart Palmer
are spending the week in Lake Gen
eva at the Epworth League institute.
The young men are delegates from
the League of the First M. E. church.
The N. H. Smith Warehouse Co.,
is advertising for old potatoes. Some
weeks ago there were many loads in
cellars in this region and there should
be plenty now to fill the present de-
mand. The potatoes are wanted for
making yeast It is unusual to adver-
tise for spuds gathered last year this
late in the season.
Mrs. w. II. Hamilton has returned
from Chicago where she attended the
National Hair-dressers' convention held
at the Sherman hotel last week. She
states that bobbed hair is out of style,
the latest wrinkle being an abundance
of false hair with the ears showing
and earrings again in favor The latest
fad is false eye brows and lashes.
There was an adverse hearing today
before Court Commissioner H. l.. Hal
sted the chief witness being Raymond
Weitzel and the defendant being
Justice andre The case has grown
out of a trail in Justice Andro's court
in which Mr.. Weitzel is not satisfied
with the verdict of the court If taken
further the case will later appear in
circuit court.
Watkin Pugh of Portage has re-
turned from Chicago where he went
to attend the funeraI of Herbert James
McCammond, Jr. Herbert James was
the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
James McCammond, ST., and died fol-
lowing an operation at the age of 10
years. Besides his parents he leaves
one sister Jean. Mrs. McCammond was
formerly Ada Pugh and will be re-
membered by the older residents of
Caledonia.
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