Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-27

occasion being her birthday. A social
| time was spent during the afternoon
| and evening. At six o'clock a bount
teous supper was enjoyed. An alumni
mum rooster was presented to the
| hostess as a token of esteem.
| J. H. Lynch, manager of the depart
ment store at WATERFOWL, S. D. where
George Rose was slain by an unkonwn
where Rose was employed as watch
man, was in Lodi few days ago. Mr.
Lynch is administrator of the estate
of Rose, and is leaving no stone I'M
turned to locate heirs. 1t is supposed
there are half sisters living some
where in the East His visit here
was to interview relatives of Rose. Mr.,
Lynch says that Rose left quite a
large estate, represented in city prop
,erty.-Lodi Enterprise.
The proprietors of the Yellow Front
grocery store have received an adjust
ment on their auto truck which was
ruined when the Feinberg garage was
destroyed by fire. Fortunately the
other two cars belonging to the above
firm were not in the garage at the time
of the fire although they had been
there previously A touring car had
been taken elsewhere for repairs and a
heavy auto truck had recently been
transferred to another garage.
F. W. Mould of Madison is visiting
friends in Baraboo: Mr.. and Mrs.
Mould formerly resided in Baraboo
and now make their home in Madison.
A. P. Cheek has received word from
his wife, who left last Saturday for
Providence, r. l., saying that she had
arrived safely. Mrs. Cheek was call
ed to the eastern city because her
mother, Mrs Mary Randall, was
seriously i'll with pneumonia. The
message. also states the patient is
somewhat better. Mrs. Cheek spent
the summer with her mother
Mr.. and Mrs William H. Waddell
write from Glencairn, their home near
Baraboo, that they greatly appreciate
the efforts of the Modern Woodman of
America who so kindly cut a lot of
wood at their home few days ago.
The appreciation is not only extended
to the members of the organization for
the transportation and cutting but to
P. E. WaddeI and G. Lamberton for
their excellent assistance in the do
nestle arrangements for the men. The
kindly action of the members of the
lodge has greatly cheered Mr.. Waddell
in his Illness.
A reporter dreamed one night that
the editor for once in his career decid-
ed to get cut a paper that was entirely
satisfactory Every item that was
brought in was carried to different
houses and if objections were raised
clock the paper went to press as US
ual and when the patrons unfolded it
that even ng they found nothing but a
blank sheet. The editor slept sweetly
that night realizing that he had printed
nothing to offend anybody and that his
paper was entirely satisfactory.
II. H. Hubert has returned from
Milwaukee where he attended the auto
mobile show He was there one year
ago and says he thought then it was
not possible to make such improve
ments in cars as have taken place dur
ing the past year Nearly all cars show
changes in body and GLASSES except
the Ford; that is standard. The motors
of the cars were exhibited outside the
hoods SO the visitors could easily see
them run. The crowds were capacity
ones and the proceeds so great those
conducting the show decided to divide
portion of the money with charitable
institutions. The prices Of cars are not
changing and there is little Indication
they will soon go down, Mr.. Hubert
learned The Milwaukee show was far
ahead of the one in New York, it was
reported by visitor from the east.
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