Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-10
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WEDNESDAY

K o o o o o o Q Q Q X

MI. ana. MIS-. d. u. OiAILu olC A"PPJ
over the arrival, of a little son who
came to their home at ZIG Maple
street this morning.
Mrs. E. W. Frazier underwent an
operation at Rochester, Mimi. on Mon
day. Friends in .Baraboo received
word today from Mr.. Frazier that
the patient is, getting along as well as
can be expected.
The sum of $176.31 was netted fror.
the Benefit matinee given in the AL.
Ringing theatre last Saturday. This
amount will be turned over to the re-
lief fund for the starving children in
Europe.
Frank Bunker Newport, has sold
his farm to Charles Van Scotch, from
western Minnesota The tract has
$50 acres and the new owner will
take possession March 1. Mr.. Bunker
mas purchased the old Ainsworth
place on the Kilbourn road Of three
acres. ~.
The Lincoln class of the First NJ.
E. church surprised Roger Bass at
his home Tuesday evening. About a
dozen boys, together with Mrs. w. D.
Stanley their teacher, spent most
enjoyable evening. A splendid sup
ger was served.
Mr. and Mrs S. Y Showers, who
hare been spending the past six
months in Mannheim, Pennsylvania
with friends and relatives, have re-
&urned to their home in this city.
The regular meeting of the O. N. T..
club was held Tuesday evening in
GOllmar's hall. The members turned
out to the meeting en- masse. Rodwell's
orchestra furnished the music and all
report an enjoyable evening.
H. H. Stanley is walking around
with a stiff knee as the result of a
painful injury received while he was
opening box in the grocery store.
Mr.. Stanley had knife for pry and
Ehe tool slipped making a cash in his
Knee.
Oscar Isenberg, who recently came
to Baraboo from Huron, S. D. where he
has been employed by the Standard
Oil company and Louis Siberz went to
Chicago today where the latter will
make arrangements to enter the uni
wersity of Chicago soon. Mr.. Isenberg
returns to return to University next
season also,
Mrs. II. J. Bohn entertained the
high school student body yesterday
with several pleasing piano solos.
Among those played were: berceuse
from Joachim, Beethoven sonata, Sing
er's Lament and an Hungarian mig
nonne. The students very much enjoy
ed the musical selections.
August Re'neke, who has conduct
ed the Bender house on the South
Side for a number of years, has trans
Ferred the business to Arthur and LIE
Roy Bender who will have complete
control from now on. The new own
erS are sons Of the man, who first
opened the House and for whom the
place was named. Mr.. Reineke is un-
decided as to what he will do i'll the
future, but at present he will remain
in the city.
F. T. Franks ATTENDED the recent
poultry show in the Coliseum at Chi
CagO. There were about $500 birds of
various kinds exhibited On account
of the war many poultry associations
were abandoned the Baraboo Valley
organization being among them. Some
of the larger shows are having exhibit
EtiOns than ever.
Mrs. James McFeeters has received
The sad news that her niece Mrs. SUIT
ton passed away at Forestburg, S. d.
MRS. Sutton was daughter of John
Gle. She left baby boy IA days old.
Attorney ard Mrs. Daniel Ruggles
and children went to Pittsville, Wood
county, today where they will reside
Mr.. Ruggtes has considerable proper.
ty there HIS father and mother came
to Baraboo many years ago and were
almost among the early pioneers. Tie
removal of the son takes the Its
member of the family away from tvs
city. His two sisters are in Seattle
Washington.
Richard Mailer, who is employed
with the Nash Motor Co., at Kenosha
rs at home in. Baraboo to spend some
&ime with his parents, Csud. and Mrs
A r. Mailer. Mr.. Mailer, while par
4icipating in boxing tournament be
tween members Of the Nash company
was injured and is unable to work fol-
the present. The young man received
two broken and one fractured ribs
-while boxing with an employee of the
company who held the title Of heavy
weight champ, in the above auto
concern.
The Inter Sc club held its reguiar
meeting Tuesday afternoon, February
I at the home of Mrs. S. A. Pelton
The topics presented were "The Value
of Vegetables as a Food" by Mrs. T.
J. Battles, and Cooking by Tempera
rare" by Mrs. Barrett. Mrs. Emma