Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
4 o o q . o o Q O g \
o SATURDAY
g o o . o Q Q o

JA tOhDhR ID
O 9 o o o o Q 2 o X
George Macarthur of the University
of Wisconsin is spending the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Macarthur, Sr. Chenille.
Miss Josephine Matchett has re-
turned from stay of several months
at Pierceton, Indiana, and is now a
guest of her sister. Mrs. H. Z. Cole.
Mrs. c. Cline returned to her home
in Wyeville this morning after a
weeks visit here with her mother.
Mrs. F. Rote.
Miss Marie Drea of Cazenoyia
who has been visiting at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. john Mccarthy, First
avenue. for the past several days.
has gone to Reedsburg for a visit
With relatives.
Miss Grace Mason, who teaches in
the vicinity of Baraboo has gone to
her home in Reedsburg for a week
end visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L. Mason.
Miss Christina Wright, member of
the Baraboo High school faculty,
spent Friday in Chicago, spending a
part of the time visiting a model
school in that city.
Mrs. Pages class of the Presbyter-
ian Sunday school met on Friday
evening at the home OF Miss Eliza.
beth Stackhouse After the regular
business meeting, games were play.
ed and a genral good time enjoyed
by all. Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Norma Acott held a parents
meeting in Lime Ridge on Thursday
From 35 to 40 parents were present
and after a talk by Mrs. Acott, some
time was devoted to questions and
discussion.
| The icy pavemeats of yesterday
made automobile traffic exceedingly
uncertain. Many drivers on turning
corners too quickly found themselves
! headed in the wrong direction and the
curbings at the side of the street had
often to serve as stopping points for
sliding cars. Pedestrians also exper
fenced some difficulty in navigation
but no broken bones have been re
ported.
Attorney Ralf T. Runge has return
ed from trip to Manitowoc and Two
Rivers. At the latter place the citi
zens have built a fine theater, one
which will be the pride of the town
for long time. In Manitowoc Mr.
Runge saw Judge Emil Baench who
asked for his BarRboo friends.
The will of the late Thomas b
Buckley was admitted to probate this
forenoon. o. d. Brandenburg, of
Madison was one of the witnesses to
the will and was here to testify m
the case. There will be no further
action in the contest that was pend
/ ing.
Mrs c. w. Whitman received word
today the death Of William D.
Whitman, a brother of Frank Whit
man of this city and of the late Char.
les w. Whitman, who passed away
here some five years ago. William
Whitma ndied in Earlville, ILL.,. the
cause of his death being heart dis
ease. Members OF the Whitman fam
lily from Baraboo will attend the fun
eral services in Earlville.
The other day a man with excess
baggage rushed up TO a stranger OF
the passenger station platform in q
nearby town and asked II he intended
to take the train, then nearly due
When a reply IN the affirmative was
received he asked him If he could
not check a trunk on his ticket, ex
planning he had two heavy trunks
and did not desire 20 pay excess bag
gage. But | have no ticket" explain
ed the stranger. II thought you were
going on this traju," exclaimed the
traveller with two pieces of baggage
Il am" came the answer. 81 am al
official on this road"
The Foresters, or United Order OF
America, held election of officers al
Berkeley hall last evening with the
/ following results: Chief ranger, Carl
Robinson; vice ranger. Harry Voiles |;
past ranger, Alma Hunt; chaplain,
Ethel Johnson; chief archer, Al.
Brilliott; secretary, Bertha Schoen-
wetter; treasurer, Chris Dyrud; in
ner wood ward, Charles Zantow; out