Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-14
TUESDAY
O O O O o o Q o o x

Mrs. DdVonpOrC'S DTOLn6T, w. y. Yves
turn. Mr. Westurn was much re
spected citizen of Baraboo for a great
many years. About ten years ago he
bought a tenement house in Beloit
and since then has made that city his
home He visited in Portage a mum.
Der of times where he made friends
who join the family in mourning his
death Portage Register Democrat.
The Aurora College quartette rem
dered both instrumental and YCAaal
selections Friday evening at the A.
C. church. The church was filled
with a large audience which reported
very entertaining program. The
quartette was composed Of Messrs.
Goetsch of Watertown, Williams of
Chicago, Ballinger of Galesburg and
Harms of Aurora. The young men
are all members of the above college.
Miss Goldie Shull of Colorado is al
so a soloist with the quartette and
gave several selections which we're
enjoyed. The program also included
a reading by Mr. Harms.
WANTED at once. Gents felt hats.
Ebert Searles. Phone 277-W.
The Hattie restaurant is preparing
for the spring and summer rush. IN
addition to other improvements an
electric sign is part of the new equip
ment of the place. The sign is filled
with electric lights which flash the
word RESTAURANT on and off at
intervals. Mr. Gibbons is visiting
friends and relatives in Baraboo and
while here could not resist the temp
tation of twisting his paint brush. The
young man has taken a number of
sign painting jobs to be done in the
city.
Mrs. A. G. Ringing has returned
from Chicago and Milwaukee where
she spent the winter with her daugh-
tiers.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Burnett
Oak Park, a daughter. Mrs. Burnett
WI be remembered as Miss Matte
Ringing The daughte has been nam
ed Barbara Cynthia Ringing.
G. A. Melzl favored the high school
this morning with several vocal Sc
lections. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Albert Melzl. The program was much
enjoyed and Mr.. Melzl generously re-
sponded to encores.
Last Saturday the ladies of the Bap-
fist church served a cafeteria supper.
In spite of the stormy weather a fine
crowd was present. The sum of about
$50 was realized.
Mrs. Ernest Isenberg and infant
son have returned from a hospital
in Madison and are at their home in
this city. Both mother and child are
doing nicely.
Miss Alice Settergren who is
training to be a nurse at a Lacrosse
hospital is at home to spend a few
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
+. E. Settergren.
A Baraboo man has found another
use for the Ford automobile besides
that Of a touring car The electric
lights on the motor vehicle furnish
excellent rays for planting a garden
after dark.
G. A. Harp and daughters, Misses
Georgiana and Catherine have re-
turned to their home here after spend
ing the winter in Chicago
Mrs. W. H. Hamilton has settled
her Marinello shop in new apartments
those on the the upper floor of 1873
Third avenue. The Marinello apart
ments were formerly located in the
Reinking building on Oak street.
B. M. Jostad of Madison who has
charge of the men placed on parole
in this section, was in BaraboO yes
terday to interview a local man on
parole. who is not working at present.
The Fairfeld-Baraboo club met yes
terday at the home of Mrs. Olin Han
son. About 80 members were present
and the time was spent in a social
way. Refreshments of ice cream and
waters were enjoyed.
The Sells Floto show has opened in
Chicago for a six weeks engagement.
The picture of Mrs. Charlie Rooney
appeared in the Herald Examiner re-
Gently as the star rider with the show.
Mr. and Mrs. Rooney are both with
the circus.
Albert Wichern, who resides on
Pine creek, southwest of town, re-
ports this was an excellent year for
making maple syrup. He took the
spikes and pals from the trees be-
fore the snow on Saturday and lost
fine run of sweet water.
A. S. Kingsford was in Kilbourn yes
terday, called there for the funeral
of John c. Henry. aged 80 years. He
was furniture dealer and undertake
er in the Dells city for many years.
Kilbourn had been his home for over
half century. Mr. Kingsford was ac-
comPanied by Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ryan.
Byron H. Comstock, the Portage
poet, was in Baraboo today for
CHI 1,%c u A.