Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-31

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Trimpey home also on the site of the
Episcopal church. or at least on a
lot adjoining the church on Sixth
street. Mrs. Jones died here. Mr.
Jones in Denver. There were several
other children we'll remembered by
Baraboo folk of half century ago
Amanda, who married and lives at
Los Angeles; Taylor, who resided on
the Franklin farm and still a farmer
font wesi"; Side, whose present
residence is not known, and Ira, whose
home is at Wasco, near Bakersfield,
the great oil region of California. Mrs.
Kent is back at the Mertzke farm on
the Warner Memorial road. after a
day or two with Mrs. Lizzie Williams
Marriott at Elroy and many old friends
are calling. She leaves for home in
about a week.
Mrs. George B. McGilyra of Bara-
boo and her daughter, Miss jeanette
McGilvra, Chicago, have returned
from a trip to the east. Their jour
ney lay to Detroit, then to Buffalo,
and on to Hirkimer, New York
where they were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Sheaf, Mrs.
Sheaf being a daughter of Mrs. Nc
Gilvra. Sheaf's took them for drive
to some OF the beautiful lakes in the
Adriondacks and to places OF interest
round about Hirkimer, the center of
a great dairy region. They then went
to New England, stopping in New
Haven and other places. Later days
in sight seeing were spent in New
York and Washington.
Mrs. Robert J. Harris, nee Adel-
aide Evans, has been a guest of Miss
Leila Johnson and other friends in
Baraboo for a few days. Mrs. Harris
taught In the Baraboo schools for two
years, beginning with the fall of 1914.
At the time the war broke she was in
Italy, her trunk went astray. and did
not reach her until almost a year af-
ter her arrival. The home of Mrs.
Harris Is in New York, near Columbia
university, and she has been spending
the summer at her home at Evans
Vile and at Madison. Her mother for
merly resided at Evansville but has
been in Madison for some time.
Last evening Miss Marguerite
Goude, daughter of Mrs. G. J. Goude,
stepped on a nail in the James Curry
residence on Sixth street The young
lady was spending the evening with
three young lady friends and at the
time of her misfortune was dancing
the frisco" 1t appears that boards Of
fruit boxes were being burned in the
fireplace in the Curry home and one
of the boards containing a small nail
was lying near the fireplace and upon
the nail Miss Goude stepped. The nail
punctured her foot but the wound was
not thought to be serious and conse-
'quently did not receive attention.
The injury, however, proved to be
more serious than expected and Miss
GOude is now at her home unable TO
resume her usual activities.
Mrs. Robert McCutchen, son and
daughter. who have spent the sum-
mer at the home of Mrs. McCutchen's
mother, Mrs. H. n. jennings. 4O2
Ash street, leave this week Cor their
home at Victoria. Texas. Mr.. Nc
Cutchen is rector Of the Episcopal
church at that place and the family
is happily located.
! DR.. 0. w. Whittenberg. president
of the Midwest college of Chiropractic
Minneapolis, Minnesota. was in Bara-
boo Tuesday. Dr.. Roy E. Stadler, for
merly Of Baraboo and a graduate Of
the BarabOo High school, is a recent
graduate of the school and is now an
instructor in the college.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Gilbert left this
morning for Muskegon to visit friends
and enjoy little vacation before tn
opening of school, They will return
Tuesday, Sept, g. The Baraboo Bust
ness college will open its fall term
September IL.
Beth Meyer, daughter of Professor
and Mrs. Adolph Meyer. Minneapolis,
is a guest of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. George B. McGilvra. The
mother will be remembered as Miss
Ethel McGilyra. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer
expect to be in Baraboo soon.
Mrs. Charles Pitcl is spending the
remainder of the week in North Free
dom with her mother Mrs. George
Black. and two sisters, Mrs. Rena
Fullemr and Mrs Richard Him..
Miss Alice CarncrOss of Lodi is in
the city FOR few days visit with Miss
Ethel s. Horton. Miss Carncross is a
teacher in North Milwaukee schools.
Mrs. John Schmidt has gone to Pa
cine to spend a week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Adolph Lenz. She was ac-
companied 10 Racine by Roger Track
sler who spent the summer here.
Mrs. A. J Cooper returned to her
home in Madison after spending the
past eight weeks at the L. j. Claude
home at Devils Lake.