Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-05

-ae1iisla ia. Miss Jufiyn is a ueaconess
Ter Indianapolis, Indiana. During her
stay mere trips were made to the
Delis, Devils Lake. Durwards Gorge,
and Lake Wisconsin. and the visitor
thought the scenery of Wisconsin
cry beautiful.
-sssNhles digging a cellar at his
farm near OntariovilIe' Illinois. AZ
bert Bartel unearthed 81 diamond
rings valued at $4,000. The rings
are German silver and some of them
are set with one, two and three dia-
monds. There are 1877 stones in all.
All the rings were strung on a cord
which was badly decayed and ready
to fall to pieces. 1t is believed they
were hidden in the spot by thieves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Heffel of
Hibbing, Minns stopped off here for
few days visit with the formers
| brother, James Henel, and sister,
! Mrs. j. Fl. Erswell Mr. Heffel has
been doing the composition work on
the fine new High school building
at Hibbing and has also been EN-.
ployed on a High school building at
Eveleth, Mimi. He leaves soon for
! Detroit.
While driving his automobile on a
Madison street Friday, A. H. Whipp!s
! formerly superintendent of schools
in Baraboo, reduced his speed to light
his pipe. While applying the match
he heard a crash and when he looked
about found that Miss Helen Kingsford
daughter of Superintendent A. G.
Kingsford of Baraboo in her machine
had collided with his car. The dam
age was not great to either automo-
bile. According to Miss Kingsford,
who is in Baraboo today, Mr.. Whipple
was profuse in his apologies and &C
cepted the entire blame for the acct
dent
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Kruse of.Logan-
vile visited with Baraboo friends on
Saturday. They were accompanied
home by Miss Edith Schneider and
Roy Cramer of this city, who spent
the weekend in Loganville and Plain.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. E. Cosgrove of
Joliet are visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. W. Fay, Baraboo. Mr.. Cos
grove is foreman in the boilermaking
department Of the z. J. & e. railroad
shops He was formerly foreman in
the boiler department of the Baraboo
railway shop.
Richard Hoppe who is employed by
the Baraboo Wholesale House, is
getting along as well as can be Ak
pected Mr. Hoppe recently under
went an operation at the Baraboo hos
pitaL
Mrs Daisy Long and daughters,
Mary Mildred and Elizabeth, have re
turned from motor trip TO La
Crosse They visited over the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gage and
family, Mrs. Gage being a sister Of
Mrs. Long.
Dr.. L. w. Sayles returned from De
troit this afternoon, having been call
ed there about three weeks ago by the
illness of his daughter. Mrs. r. n.
Taylor. Mrs Sayies will remain for
a longer visit with her daughter, who
is getting along nicely after having
undergone an operation for appendi-
cities.
Among those from Baraboo who at
tended the dedication of the Jenkin
Lloyd Jones state park near Spring
! Green yesterday were the following:
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John Donahue, Tobias
, NJ ond Are II a
Mertzke, Mr. and Mrs. l.. G. Stanley,
! Mr.. and Mrs Ralf T. Runge, Mrs. E.
, Aug. Runge, and Miss Augusta Runge,
! the latter of Sank City.
| Benjamin Frazer, Dubuque. Iowa,
is spending a few days in Baraboo at
/ the home of his brother and wife,
! Conductor and Mrs. S. G. Frazer. The
/ visitor was an employee of the c. &
! n. W. railroad and lived in Baraboo
some 20 years ago. He is well ac-
! ouainted with many of the older rail
/ road men here. This is his first visit to
iBarsSNE ssince 1903.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McGuan
/ and a party of friends were driving
up Oak street on Friday evening,
! they narrowly missed striking g car
driven by Herbert Steckenbauer land
in order to avoid a more serious ac-
cident, Mr.. McGuan turned his car
into the curbing. Mrs. McGuan was
thrown out into the street and the
automobile. Buick touring car, was
mere or less damaged. The accident
happened on the Ninth street cross
ing. Mr.. Steckenbauer signalled that
he was turning the corner but Mr..
McGuan tailed to see him anA&E not
slow up. Mrs. McGusn sprahfsd the
| ligaments of her limb and was ether
wise bruised in her fall from the rear
seat to the ground but the other oc-
! cupants were unhurt.
| Attorney Alfred T. Flint and sister,
| Miss Rebecca p. Flint son and daugh-
l 4 A int