Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-08

their luck on the opening day. Rollo
Curry was probably the luchest indi-
vidual, hooking over a dozen good
sized pickerel at Briggsville while
William Luther got a large catch of
pike at Devils Lake.
Miss Margaret Sarrahan left this
afternoon for Huron. S. d., for a visit
of few months with her brother Leo
and family.
Mrs. Fred Robbins has gone to Wa
terloo for a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Louis White, and her brother, Louis
Petty.
Miss Evelyn Hayes has returned to
her home in Reedsburg after a few
days visit with relatives here. She
was accompanied by her little niece,
Miss Virginia Horkan, who will visit
in Reedsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Lee left this
morning for Minneapolis where they
will visit their daughter, Mrs. NJ En-
glebretson who was Miss Ida Lee be-
fore her marriage.
Mrs. o. E. Edwards of Beloit, who
has been visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. ID. Rodgers, has gone to
Reedsburg to visit her sister, Mrs. ].
H. Doering, before returning to her
home.
A. w. Melzl, Carl Hofmann, and
Martin Schey leave tomorrow for Su-
perior as a special delegation to the
state convention of the X. G. lodge.
Mr.. Holman is a candidate for state
secretary.
Mrs. c. Cline has returned to her
home in Wyevlle after a few days vi
sit here with her mother, Mrs. F.
Rote. Her mother accompanied her to
Wyeville for a visit.
A message from the Yards News
Bureau, dated Waukegan, H., June
8, tsates that Max r. Schneider of
Sank, Wis, and Miss Lillian E. Rind-
fleisch of Ableman have been licensed
to marry there.
Paul Cross, formerly of Baraboo, ar
rived in this city Sunday from Mime
apolis for two weeks visit at the ].
L. Bonham home where Mrs. Cross
and two sons have been visiting for
the past month Mr.. and Mrs. Bon
ham are the parents of Mrs. Cross.
The former Baraboo man states he has
installed homemade radio outfit in
his home in Minneapolis which is
capable of receiving from a distance
of 75 miles Radio outfits in Mime
'iHit4 a fad Mr. Cross brought his
radio equipment t. Baraboo and ex-
poets 10 receive messages from the
windmill tower at the Bonham home.
Rev. and Mrs. E. c. Henke have re-
turned from short visit in Wauke-
sha with their son Sam, who is a
student in Carroll college. They also
attended the Republican conference
in Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hill of Hanford,
California, are here to spend the sum
mer at the home of Mrs. Hills pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs Albert Ellis. Mrs.
Hill will be remembered as Miss
Maude Ellis.
Rev. J. Maurice Carlson, pastor of
the First aBptist church of Almond,
Wis.,. was a recent guest at the home
of Rev. II. c. GoOdenough in Lyons.
Rev. Carlson was a classmate and
chum OF Rev. Goodenough at the
Moody Institute in Chicago and now
holds the pastorate formerly occupied
by Rev. H. II. Savage at Almond
The Kilbourn road saw much traf-
fic last evening in spite of the fact
that portions o9 it are undergoing re-
pair. A great many Baraboo people
motOred over to hear the evenings
program of the High school band
tournament in which the local band
competed.
w. Il. Rowland has purchased the
millinery store building of Mrs. Hen
rietta Glarner, who will retire from
the business. Mr.. Rowland has leas-
ed the newly purchased property to
the proprietor of the Toole Florist
shop, who will use the place for an
office. The building is situated on
1921 Third street.
K y o o o Q o q o X