Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-14
D o O o o O Z Q

Those in charge of the Ladies Aid
society and Sunday school in the
Third ward have decided to omit all
meetings during July and August.
Mrs Albert Adams and daughter of
Chenille spent the day in Madison
with Everett Collins who. is attend
ing summer school there.
Mrs. w. H. Hamilton has gone to
Madison to attend the wedding of her
friend, Miss Marian Burgess, which
takes place today.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Lemke, Hills
boro were in BaraboO to spend a few
days at the home of the latter's Sis
ter, Mrs. G. L. Bohn and from here
they went to Reedsburg to visit
friends. Eunayne Bohn of this city ac-
companied the TIilIsboro. folks and
will spend a week with them.
George B. Williams and family
from Galena are moving into the Cap
ener house at SIG Fourth street. Mr..
Williams is employed by the C. & N.
w. railroad company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Steele and son
Milton left this morning for a two
weeks vacation and outing at Iron
River, Bayfield, county. Mr.. Steele has
land interests in the above vicinity
and will also look after his interests
while there
Rev. r. B. Human, James Peter
son and Robert Michael of Portage
called on Rev. E. G. Henke at the
Presbyterian manse on Friday after
noon. Rev. Human was in the world
war and part Of the time was with
the Grand fleet.
Mrs. Howard Engleman, who IS
in charge of the local Y. w. C. A.
states that she is kept very busy with
the cafeteria work Of the association.
The Y. w. C. A. serves meals daily
except Sunday and Mrs Engleman
reports visits from many tourists as
well as local folks.
William A. Reindfleish, mail carrier
at Ableman has returned home after
a trip to Baraboo. He says the switch
engine struck his car at Ableman a
few days ago and not in North Free
dom as reported. He says he was
just finishing his mail route when the
accident happened.
The blue berry crop has been pluck
ed. The crop was light in this sec
ton, and very few obtained even
enough for a fresh mess. Just what
kind of fruit well have for canning
is a problem. No strawberries, either
Perhaps the reason we haven't any
fruit is the fact that sugar is plenti-
full and low in price-Melrose Chron-
icle.
John GIlem, 1405 East street came
into this office Friday afternoon
with two stalks of corn that measured
g feet and 9 inches in length Mr.
Gillem says that in all the years of
growing corn he never saw tall stalks
on July 8. On rare occasions he has
seen plants as high as his head at
this season of the year but never
stalks that lowered three feet above
him. The plants were in tassel and
the threads OF silk were just com
ing out
Mr. and Mrs. w. A Hattie have re-
turned from wedding trip of four
days and the bride and groom are
now receiving congratulations from
their many friends, Mr. and Mrs
Hattie included Green Lake in their
trip and made the journey by auto
mobile. They will reside in apart
ments over the Peoples Restaurant,
in the near future. Mr.. Hattie is
proprietor of the above restaurant
and with apartments over the res
taurant it will be very convenient.
The bride was formerly Miss Cecilia
Radel.
Two non-residents of Baraboc sal
lied into the Office Of County Clerk F.
A. Cooper one day recently with the