Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-30
x o o . o o , D o o }
Q FRIDAY
K Q o O = o o @ o O /,

K Q o o D o o G o o x
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sny-
der, son, Thursday.
Mss. Jacob Luetscher of Prairie du
Sac is visiting at the home of her
daughter and son-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard B. Schneider who reside on
Eighth street.
Highway Commissioner E H. Greth
and the members of the Highway COM
mittee, William Halberslaben, z. r.
Thomas and E. G. Hood, have return
ed from Green Lake county, where
they went to inspest a rock crusher.
Where there is smoke, there
is always fire." SO when twenty million
well-known men and women in all
walks of life say Tanlac is a good
medicine, there must be something to
1.-THE Fisher Drug Store.
John t. Ritter, who formerly con-
Quoted the City hotel and later the
City rooming house in Baraboo was in
the city yesterday. Mr.. Ritter is now
writing insurance and is located in
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmalz of
Prairie du Sac celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary yesterday. A
number of relatives and friends from
here went over in the evening to be
present at the celebration. Those
who went were William Schmalz, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Gassner and son
Cyril, Second street, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Schneider, and Mr. and Mrs.
julius Mold, Eighth street.
Merl Sceales, the eleven year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sceales,
First street, sprained knee yester-
day afternoon, the injury being quite
painful. In company with several 9TH
er boys, he was playing on the school
grounds at the rear of the Annex
building. The boys were wrestling
and scuffling and in some way, Merl's
knee became twisted with sufficient
force to injure the ligament.
James Bray, who is one of the pro-
prietors of the F. Houser & Sons,
dealers in poultry and eggs, located
in the old Ringing winter quarters,
was married in Monroe on Tuesday.
Mr.. Bray came here from Monroe a
month or more ago. The bride is a
popular Monroe girl, Miss Freda Luen-
berger, and the couple will come to
Baraboo to make their home after a
short wedding trip. They expect to
return on Sunday and will reside in
the r. r. Grosinski residence on Sew
enth avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Grosinski
have moved to the old Ruggles farm,
which during recent years has been
occupied by the family of Attorney
John NJ. Kelly, now of New York. Mr..
Grosinski has disposed of his inter-
ests in the Frank Herfort canning
company and expects to spend the
summer farming.
Yesterday afternoon two cars col
lided ON the corner of Third and Ash
streets. Dodge car driven by Martin
Gale and "a Ford touring car, the
name of the driver of which has not
been learned. Mr.. Gale had the right
of way but evidently the two drivers
Aih AOh sec CdNi ObhCl anu luC DOuSC
struck the, Ford with considerable
force, showing it over to the curb. Mr..
Gales car suffered the most damage,
the steering gear and fender being
more or less smashed. The Ford car,
however, was damaged but little.
On Thursday afternoon, in res
spouse to the invitation of Mrs. C. F.
Stekl, number of ladies assembled
at the home of the hostess on Ash
street to hear DR.. Elizabeth Woods
speak on the best methods of educa-
ton for backward children. Dr. Wood,
a member of the department of pub
lie instruction, has made an exhaus-
tive study of the subject and gave an
interesting talk on the methods now
employed by the state. Suggestions
were also made as to improved legis.
lation IN the matter of caring for
mental detectives. Following the talk,
Dr.. Wood answered a number or
que s,icns from the ladies and made
suggestions of benefit A light col
lation was served by the hostess,
who was assisted by Mrs. e. A. Isen-
berg, Mrs. Paul Stewart and Mrs. C.
A. Albert.
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