Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-09

house on the corner of Sixth an(
Birch street and expects to move in
to it before long. The family has
been residing on Camp street. Mr.
and Mrs. A. Friedman, who have been
living in the Post house, have moved
into the residence on Third avenue
recently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Schilling.
Do not allow yourself to be stune
by portrait agents who claim to rep
resent us. The Trimpey Studio.
G.. A. Nelson and H. G. Kinzler of
this city have purchased the West
Baraboo dairy business, formerly
owned by A G. Alexander and will
take possession Immediately. Mr.. Nell
son has had five years experience in
the dairy business and Mr. Kinzler is
well experienced in the butter making
trade SO the gentlemen are well qua
lifted to conduct the business to the
best advantage of the public.
Mrs. Addie Smith has purchased
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Palmer, 326 Lake street, and will
move into the new location about
Match 1. Mr. Palmer has already
gone to Venice, California, and Mrs.
Palmer and children, who are still
occupying the house, will join him
soon.
Mrs. J. E. Stekl entertained the
Ladies Five Hundred club Thursday
afternoon at her home on Oak street.
The afternoon was spent playing
cards. A delicious dinner was served
at $50. Decorations were in keeping
with st. Valentines day. The favors
were decorated with red hearts and
even the eatables suggested the ma
ture Of the party and were cut in the
form Of hearts in some instances. All
present report 1t an enjoyable event.
An enjoyable dancing party was
held Friday evening in the st. JOS
eph's school auditorium. Members of
the congregation and friends, young
and old, danced to the music Of the
TerbiDcOx orchestra. Before. the dance
moving picture was screened for
young folks which was also very in
teresting. l..
While speaking of lemons Mrs.
August Rodewald, town of Baraboo,
has one that grew in the house on
her farm near this city, which meas
ures Is inches in it's greatest circum-
ference and IA inches in the smallest
circumference. Mrs. George Grill of
Donna, Texas, sister of Mrs. H. D. |
True of this city who reparted one
IA inches in it's largest circumference
Mrs Harry Butterfield of this city |
entertained the Jolly Dozen club
today The club members include:
Mrs. w. F. Hake, Mrs. F. H. Laugh |
lin, Mrs. Lillian Ferguson, Mrs. John |
Hart, Mrs. Grace Crosby, Mrs. Carrie
Bartz, Miss Jessie Gilkey, all of Ell
roy; Mrs. Scott Hutnley, Reedsburg,
Mrs G.. Sderer, Mrs. w. r. Hyslop
and daughter, Mrs. H. E. Paddock |
all of La Vale.
I. The Brunswick billiard parlor was
entered Friday evening by unknown
parties. Entrance was gained through |
rear window The window was still |
ajar this morning when employees |
of the place came to open the bus !
mess for the day An inventory of |
the cash on hand failed to reveal any |
An employe of the pool hall |
were of the opinion that some of the |
\ andy had been taken, however. E. |
V. Waterman is proprietor Of the bus
mess.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Oehrlein of
Rapids are visiting in the
city with the formers aunt, Mrs. |
Wildrich. Mr.. and Mrs. Oehrleim were
rex emily married and are on their |
wedding trip.
Mrs. W. NJ Berth has gone to
Reedsburg to see her mother, Mrs.
l.. Luedtke, of North Freedom, who |
is recovering from an operation at the |
Reedsburg hospital.
Mrs. Ray Wheaton and daughter |
Marie Dawn arrived today from Gen
esee, Ill, for a visit at the home of !
Mrs. Wheaton's parents Mr.. and Mrs. |
r. A Stott. She will be remembered |
as Miss Goldie Stott of this city.
x o O O q. O 0 o o o XII