Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-11


Ringing and son to ST. Joseph's
church, was used for the frts time at
services in the church on Sunday.
The instrument was played by Prof
essor J. Thiemann and gave forth
clear, distinctive, harmonious tones.
The organ, when taken from the Ring.
ling home, was rebuilt in the gallery
at the rear of the church.
The Bird CLUB of the local High
school, under the leadership of Miss
Ruth Stillman, discovered a flock of
purple sinches on their hike. Friday
morning. These birds are seldom seen
I in this locality.
Mrs. John Conway and Mrs. A.
1 l.. Farnsworth entertained the B. B.
club Friday afternoon at the home of
the latter. Eight members were pres
ent and a most enjoyable afternoon
was spent Refreshments were served
and the meeting adjournd to meet in
J two weeks at the HON of Mrs. Ed.
Zuch, assisted by Mrs. Oscar Moreno.
! The Park View club held an en-
thusiastic and we'll attended meet
: ing at the Charles Pettingil home.
The business of the year was trans
acted and election of officers held
) with the following results: president,
James L. Bonham; vice president,
Mrs. Walter Rodewald; treasurer,
Mrs. William Schoephoerster; secre-
tary, Mrs. D. Baertzsch. The appoint
ment of the various committees will
take place at the next meeting. AZ
! ter the business of the evening, a
social time was enjoyed and a pro-
gram of musical and literary num-
bers given. Refreshments of be
cream were served.
Maurice Wilson, an employee in the
c. & n. w. railroad office here has
resigned his position and will return
to his home in Lodi. Mr.. Wilson ex-
poets to take up tractor farming this
summer and in the fall may go out
west.
Mrs. J. Maher and son, James, Jr.,
have returned to their home in Chi
cago after a weeks visit here with
Mis-. Maher's sister, Mrs. John P.
4 True, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ware of Leo,
vile visited here yesterday at the
Lester Ware and Ewald Hammer
meister homes.
Herman c. Neitzel has returned
from Milwaukee where he visited
Thomas B. Buckley, sick in a sanitari-
UNI. The patient is critically i'll and
little hope is entertained of his
recovery.
! Miss Lille Sparks has returned to
: her duties as sten0grapher in the
/ office of District Attorney H. ]. Bohn
after an absence of several weeks on
account of illness. Miss Sparks has
spent a pant of the time at her homo
in Reedsburg.
| George w. Davies has returned to
Madison after talking part in the
| Lyons field meet. In a few months
Mr.. and Mrs. Davies and daughters
4 expect to move to Ontario California,
where Mr.. Davies will look after a
ranch of twenty acres of oranges and
lemons owned by his sister. He was
formerly superintendent of schools in
this county and since leaving Bara-
boo has been county agent at Ian
caster secretary of a breeders asso-
citation at Madison.
Many people visited the North
shore of Devils lake yesterday, some
on foot, a number on horseback and
great many in cars. Several parties
of Madison people motored up for
their first visit of the season and the
store was opened for business.
c. A. Hoffman is unable to be at his
duties at the postoffice on account of
illness. He expects 10 go to Milwau-
kee tomorrow to consult physician
with regards to his health which has
been poor during the past winter
Joseph Wilsey, Rev. c. A. Wilson,
former pastor of the BaraboO Episco-
pal church, and others were in Bara-
boo today preparatory to going into
camp at Devils lake for an outing.
Mr. Wilsey and Rev Wilson reside in
OconOmowOc
Those from BaraboO who attended
the Sank county Holstein Breeders
GSSOIldllOu SCCOIu SHIuIduuudl safe
of pure bred Holsteins at Reedsburg
on Saturday were John Alexander,
Lawrence Siebecker and John Pratt
Some seventy animals were placed
on sale. the average Of prices being
not so high as at the sale held last
fall. The highest price paid for a
head was 1920 and nearly all of the
stock went to Sank county buyers
Farmers and others visiting the sale
were guests of the Reedsburg Cham
Der of Commerce during the noon
hour when refreshments of sandwich
es and coffee were served in the
ArmoTy.
On Saturday, Stanley E. Lathrop
Madison, and three daughters spent
the day in BaraboO celebrating the
passing birthday of Mr.. Lathrop. He
was born in the state of New York
10 years ago and every day shows