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

nois Masonic hospital Miss Campbell
has spent the past several days in
the city at the home of Mr. and Mrs
j. Briggs, Sixth avenue.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. II. Whitemoor, daugh-
ter, Gladys, and son, Harey, Miss Rose
Whitemoor, and mother have return
! ed TO Milwaukee after a few days vi
sit at the Jerry and VIII Cramer
homes in the city.
Mrs. w. T. Kelsey and others no
ticed rainbow at noon today. The
colors we're south of the zenith and
were very distinct. There was evil
IDENTIFY enough moisture in the cloud
to produce the unusual phenomenon
of a rainbow at the noon hour.
Baraboo and vicinity underwent a
light frost Wednesday night. The
| frost, however was not heavy enough
TO do any damage. County Clerk F.
A. Cooper, who has a garden in War
rem park, reports the frost there this
morning was not noticeable on the
plants but could be distinguished on a
board near the field.
Mrs. Ella Mastin and daughters.
Reba and Wava, left this morning in
their car for Hayward, Wis, where
they expect TO spend at least three
months, probably with a sister of
Mrs. Mastin. Enroute they will stop
off at Eau Claire for a visit with the
family of Rev. G. E. Weed, formerly
of Baraboo. During their absence,
DR.. Ada Lamson will occupy their
home on Fourth avenue. Mrs. Lam
son has returned fyom Madison,
where she has spent the winter
months, and will again take up her
practice in Baraboo.
Sixteen friends were invited to the
home of Mrs. L. s. Wakefield recently
to help celebrate the birthday of Miss
Marie May Higgins, who passed her
18th milestone. The time was spent
in playing games. Refreshments were
enjoyed. The hostess received many
appropriate gifts in remembrance of
the occasion.
Rev. w w. Moore left yesterday
for Lincoln. Nebraska, where he will
give the commencement address at
the graduating exercises of the Ne
braska School of Business on June
4th.. This is the second time that
Rev. Moore has given the address in
this school, which this year has 112
graduates. Two of the members of
the faculty are old friends of Rev.
Moore, having belonged to the church
of which he was pastor in Grand
Forks, N. d.
The new golf ground in Devils Lake
State park has been laid out. The
total distance between the nine holes
is 2,400 yards. The average grounds
is 3,100 yards. Guy Martin, profes-
sional golf player with the Maple
Bluff club, Madison, was here and was
assisted by Postmaster F. e. Shuts,
president of the club, and Howard
Potter, who has been supervising the
preparation of the ground. Seed will
now be sewn and the ground should
be ready for players next season.
Mr.. Martin says the topography lends
itself to the placing of the holes in
an interesting way. He was accom-
panied to Baraboo by Herbert
Spanum.
Mrs. H. L. Barber has returned
from Toronto, Canada, where she at
tended a convention of the Ladies
Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen, going as delegate
has been gone for three weeks and
from the Baraboo order. Mrs. Barber
also visited in Montreal and Cleve-
land. This was the tri-annual con-
vention of the Trainmen and Auxil-
liary and the latter organization had
a representation of some 1000 uele-
gates while the Trainmen were out in
numbers three or four times as great.
The Toronto branch of the order
gave the delegates an excursion to
Niagara Falls and a banquet and
ball and the whole city extended every
courtesy and hospitality to make the
occasion a success. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Littlejohn of this city also at
tended the convention, MI. Littlejohn
being Baraboo's delegate, and they
are still in Canada enjoying a sight
seeing trip.