Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-23

Last evening more than fifty people
gathered at the pleasant home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Warne on East street
for a social hour. The company was
made up of friends of the Warne fam
lily and members of the A. c. church
where for the past few years Mr.. and
Mrs. Warne have been actively en-
gagged in the work. AS token Of APP
probation the church presented them
with a beautiful parlor lamp. Re-
freshments were served and the even
ing passed very quickly in fellowship
and sociability. During the evening
readings were given by Miss Irene
Bump, Miss Bernice Swan, a solo by
Miss Marabeth Rooney and speeches
by Edward Bump and David LOOMS.
The work OF completing new floors
in several of the vaults of the court
house has been completed. At pres
ent, workmen are employed finishing
vault to contain the record of the
register OF deeds. At the time the
courthouse was built there was no
need for this vault, which is located
above that one in use and will hold
ESQ volumes. There are now about
$50 volumes of deeds and at the pres
ent rate Of increase, the vault problem
is settled for the next 100 years
Mrs. Lizzie Accola of Prairie du Sac
spent a short time in the city today,
going from here to Pittsville, where
she will spend some time with rela-
tives.
Prairie du Sac girl has a novel
plan of getting rid of her gentlemen
callers at a seasonable hour. She
kisses them all good night. Then she
says they all want to go early.
The Edgerton debating team has
challenged the local debaters to a
debate, the subject for discussion
being the independence of the Philli-
pines. The challenge has been &C
copied and the affair will come off in
the course of a month.
The l.. A. of B. r. T. entertained
their members and friends at cards
anu 5aAbCo az NhCAA AOd6C lOOAhS last
evening. At late hour refreshments
were served, after which all departed
expressing a desire that there be
more such social times in the future
Mrs. Lorinda Young has returned
from Sank City, where she has spent
the past several weeks with her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Milton Young.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Milton
Young, who has disposed of her farm
and will live here for the present.
About SIS members of the Baptist
church gave a farewell party at the
church parlors last evening in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Johnson, who ex.
pect to leave soon for Chicago where
they will make their home, and for
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Haase, who are
going to Oshkosh to reside temper
arily. An enjoyable evening was
spent with games and a social time
followed by a luncheon.
Former Sheriff William Tarnutzer
in discussing the suicide of Fred Mad
Ter at Chicago, following his arrest or
the charge of shooting Solomon Schar
fer. killing him while in an automo
bile, says that he was a model prison
er when not under the influence o
liquor. He was a good Conversations
list and an obedient prisoner. In Saul
county Nader was twice arrested
once when he had trouble in the De
wills Lake State park and once wheI
he assaulted a man at Ableman. Mr.
Tarnutzer thinks Nader no doubt
fully realized he would not be given
much leinency after committing the
crime in Chicago and decided to END
his troubles.
Relatives in Baraboo have received
word of the birth of a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. George Crook of Whittier
California. The little girl was born on
March 18th and has been named Jean
Randilin. Mrs. Crook will be remem
bered as Miss Bernice Wichern
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wichern, who formerly resided south
west of the city and moved to Califor
MIA about three years ago.
w. E. Rowland has returned from
Chicago where he went to purchase q
few of the latest in mems footwear
for spring. The Baraboo shoe mer
chant states that there is compare
lively little difference in the price oil
footwear this season as compared
with last. While in Chicago Mr.
Rowland visited the new Chicago