Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-23
furnished.

Miss Christina Wright spent the
day in Madison. Next week she leaves
for trip to the east, stopping first at
Cleveland to visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Morley-a son of
the late N. w. Morley of Baraboo. In
the same city she will be the guest of
Mr. and Mrs Davidson, nee Helen
Chapman, formerly a teacher in the
Baraboo schools. At Schenectady
Miss Wright will be with her brother
and family for several weeks and
with them make trip to New Eng
land, including the Lake Champlain
and Lake George.
Mrs. Charles Chapel, daughter iona
Belle, and son Robert of Marshfield
have been guests at the rooming
house of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Abel for
several days. Mr.. Chapel is employ
ed at the plant of the Baraboo Manu-
featuring company, makers of refrig-
orators and the family will move to
Baraboo if a residence can be found.
A pail containing oil soaked rags,
used in cleaning cars, was the direct
cause of a serious fire loss at the mid
night hour Saturday last. The large
frame barn on the Mrs. James Dove
residence property has been used for
some weeks by G. G. Kincannon,
where he stored four or five Oakland
cars, in which he was dealing. The
pail sat next to partition and its
contents were ignited by their own
heat, the flames communicating with
the woodwork near and spreading
from there to the cars. An alarm
brought the fire apparatus to the
scene in double quick time and the
flames were soon subdued, but not be-
fore two or three cars were seriously
damaged. The loss will run into sew
eraI hundred dollars, as at least three
cars will have to- be refinished and
have new tops Richland Center
Democrat.
Pupils of Miss Ethel Rodwell en-
tertained recently at the German M.
E. church. The program in part was;
cornet and piano duet, Ormand and
Lavilla Capener; vocal selection, Ed
win Oiler; violin and piano duet, Mil
dred and Lenice Kramer; others also
appeared.
Attorney G. NJ. Lamar and family
have moved from East street to 1877
Sixth street, a home recently pur-
chased. The house has been occupied
by G. w. Lawsche and family, who
have moved to the residence of Mrs.
J. E. English on Fourth avenue.
Judge James O'Neill of Neillsville
is making his annual pilgrimage to
the east. The first stop, according to
his program, was at his alma mater
at Ithica and later to visit at his
old home at Ogdensburg.
Thursday evening a number of
young people gave charivari in hon
or of the marriage Of Miss Mabel Me
man and Herman Schilling at the
home of Ferd Lehman on Elizabeth
street. After the charivari the party
departed for Seagraves restaurant
for refreshments
Emil Gust, Adam Weiland, and Roy
Frazier are heavy in praise Of Devils
lake as a fishing resort. The three
men were successful in bringing
home seven fish, from the nearby
lake Friday evening. Six pike and
one bass, all weighing two pounds
and over, composed the catch.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hillebrandt
moved their household goods to Ian
caster Friday where they will make
their future home. The family will
remain in this city over Sunday. They
expect to- arrange for the sale of their
residence on Camp street before leav-
ing Baraboo.
The task of oiling the West Sank
road has been completed by John
Gruber and his assistants on that pa
troll part of the way crushed quart
ute was spread upon the oil from
, trucks following the oil wagon. A
roller then pressed the pieces of
rock into the sticky surface, making
new carpet for travel.
About 100 members of the Con
gregational church held a picnic Fri
day on the north sOhre of Devils lake
The affair was one of the most sue
cessful picnics held by the church in
several years. Dinner was enjoyed
at noon by those present and lunch
con was served at six o'clock. Games
and bathing occupied the time of the
young folks at the outing while the
older members held the regular
church quarterly business meeting.
Ernest Dubois and Highway Com
missioner E. H. Groth while On an
automobile trip in the vicinity Of