Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-16

people and before the days of the
automobile one that was very popu-
lar. An outing on prancfng steed is
| full of thrills and adds strength TO the
pulse.
| Tanlac can bring health ito you
as it has to thousands OF others. The
Fisher Drug Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Olson have re-
ceived word of the birth of a baby girl
to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McLain of
Inglewood, New Jersey. Mrs. MaLain
will be remembered as Miss Alvina
Hutchinson, daughter of Joseph Hitch
lnson, for many years a sign painter
N Baraboo. The mother and baby are
reported as getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Hillebrandt NOV.
ed their household goods from Birch
street to the ]. Hillebrandt home on
Second street today and will make
their home in the future with Mr.. Hill
lebrandt's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Weber have leased their form
er residence on Birch street and ex-
pect to move there before long.
The following is the reply made
to an inquiry sent in by District At
torney H. j. Bohn to the Office of the
Attorney General, concerning new
laws relative to cemeteries: All re-
ligious corporations owning Gene
teries, except those of the Roman
Catholic church are required to have
their treasurers make the reports 10
the County Judge, as required by Sec.
1447. The reply further states that
the authority of the county Judge ex-
tends not only to cases of refusal by
trustees of any cemetery association
to give bond but to cases of refusal
TO perform duties, as that OF max
ing annual reports. The statute au-
thoriZes the judge to act but does
not require him to do so, however.
Several of the local telephone oper-
ators enjoyed a picnic at Devils lake
yesterday, probably the first picnic
there this season. The girls hiked to
the lake and had a wiener roast, the
day being ideal, and returned late in
the evening. Those who went were
Mrs. Earl Frost, Misses Florence Han
cock, Helen Yelling, Genevieve McIn-
tyre, Agnes Dwyer, and Elizabeth
Frankie.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray c. Under
kofler, a daughter, Monday evening.
Clyde Sturdevant has res.rned
from Chicago, where he has spent
the past few weeks at United States
hospital number so, recuperating
from an operation which he under
went at that place.
Ed. Mcclure of Reedsburg has re-
signed his position of mail carrier
on route three, Reedsburg, and is en-
joying his leisure time. For over fif-
teen years he has been very faithful.
Although so badly crippled with rheu-
matism that he could hardly wait on
himself, he had hardly missed day
winter or summer. Mrs. Josie Couirth
is supplying the vacancy until a new
carrier is appointed.
Mr.. Mcclure will be missed by his
patrons as he was well liked. There
are 112 boxes on the route.
Yesterday was the 72nd birthday
anniversary of Mrs. George Paddock,
who resides on Ninth avenue. In the
afternoon, relatives and friends to
the number of fourteen dropped in to
surprise her and an enjoyable social
afternoon was spent. A five o'clock, a
delicious luncheon was served Mrs.
Paddock was the recipient of many
lovely gifts and numerous plants and
flowers, as well as letters and cards
OF congratulation.
George Pelton was called to Evans
ton this afternoon by the serious ILL
ness Of Mrs. Guy Pelton. Mrs. George
Pelton and children went to Evans
ton several days ago and have re-
manned there on account of the ser
ious condition of Mrs. Guy Pelton,
who underwent an operation, the out
come of which is doubtful.
Andrew Kieffer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Kieffer, sos Eighth street,
has radio telephone installed at his
home and Sunday night had the
pleasure of hearing William Jennings
Bryan speak on the subject of "All'.
The address was given in Manchester
church, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, and
could be heard very distinctly. Mr..
kieffer has picked up music and an
nouncements often and his wireless
furnishes him with considerable en-
tertainment.
A very enjoyable gathering was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Ruda Friday evening when their
friends and neighbors came with well
filled baskets and gave them a sur
prise. The occasion being a fare
well party. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Kutzner and daugh-
ter Meta, Mrs. Leuck, Lucille and
Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Noyse, Mrs.