Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-01

be held Jan. End, 1922. At a recent
meeting of the officers of the club
the following committee were appoint
ed: music com, E. S. Johnston, F.
E. Morey. Clifford Lamar; banquet
committee, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Hill,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Mould, DR.. and
Mrs. J. G.. Shells; decoration commit
tee, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bogard, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Weber, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Gottschall, DIR. and Mrs. r.
Cahoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stewart,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gust, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H Scheible, Mr. and Mrs.
Rolla Curry.
Preliminary work is being done on
the new bridge over the Wisconsin
river at Sank City. The south end of
the bridge viii be some distance be-
low the old one but the north end
will be close to the present structure.
The William Montgomery house on
the corner of 7th street and Barker
has been sold to Albert G. Helm of
Merrimack who expects to make his
home here in the future, having sold
his farm near Merrimack to his son.
G. E. Kramer made the deal.
Mrs. Janette Nash has returned to
her home n Ironton after spending
some time in Fairfield caring for Mrs.
George Hayward and the baby girl
which was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hay
ward on October 18th.
Dan, the faithful dog ownedi-<~ by
Charles Lusby, a city mail cartier,
was accidentally killed this morning
by the bus owned by Fred w. Schultz.
The dog was on Ash street when the
accident. happened. The animal was
formerly owned by T. w. English and
well known about town, having fol-
lowed his master about the city for
several years. At one time he was
Justice H. L. Halsted where he he
NAMED for about five days before
discovered. At that time it was
thought some calamity had overtaken
him. One day when passing Mr..
4usby heard him bark and rescued
him through the transome, Mr.. Hal
sted being out of the city. .'.
On November 26th Mrs Albert
Koepp, who lives on Second street
passed her 83rd milestone and was
remembered by a shower of 80 cards
Neighbors dropped in during the day
making time pass pleasantly and in
the evening there was gathering Of
neighbors, surprised. and surprises,
each not knowing others would be
there, making jolly party. Mrs,
Koepp is remarkable for her age men
tally and physically.
The John D. Travis house on
Seventh avenue, formerly occupied by
the A. A Brownell family, has been
sold to HenrysLudwig who is moving
here from his farm northwest of
town. The transaction was made by
G. E. Kramer. Mr.. Ludwig has &C
cepted as position as janitor of the
first ward schoolhouse. Peter Jorg,
who has. held the position for fifteen
years or more has resigned.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Brickley enter
tanned on Saturday in honor Of Mrs.
H. Schwartz, Mrs. Brickley's mother,
the occasion being her 85th birthday
anniversary. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. N. P. Siebecker, Baraboo
Mrs. j. Trieber, Madison; George
Koehler, Cedarburg; Mr.. and Mrs. E..
w. Triber, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Treiber, Milwaukee; and Rev. and
Mrs. Mueller, Baraboo.
Miss Bertha Hamilton of Madison,
Wis. has resigned from her position
as Elementary Editor of the Wiscon-
sin Journal of Education to accept
the Managing editorship Of the Junior
Instructor, a magazine devoted to the
interests Of children in the home. The
magazine is published by the DR..
Freidler Co. of Chicago. Miss Hamil-
ton is a. sister of Mrs. w. D. Stanley
and has many friends in the city.
Miss LaVentia Promo left this morn
ing for San Diego California, where
she expects to teach in the graded
schools after Christmas. Miss Promo
returned from the Hawaiian Islands
where she taught, in July and has
since been enjoying a vacation here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Promo.
Miss Augusta Bartz was very plea
sanity surprised by sixteen friends
at her home on Fifth street last even
ing. The affair came as complete
surprise to- her and her establishment
furnished much merriment for the
guests The evening was spent play
ing 500, followed by delicious three
course luncheon. Miss Tena Doodle Of
Madison was here for the occasion. A
beautiful handpainted plate was pre-
scented to Miss Bartz as a remem-
brance of the happy occasion.
Twenty-Five Baraboo Masons went
to Madison last evening where they
put on work in the Royal Arch Ma
SONS do0roo Tho DO hoo doipOa fi0n