Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-15
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SATURDAY
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DIR. ALT. Poppe, physician nd C.
c. Bennett, druggist, Friendship, have
been set back 5000 each on the
charge of violating the prohibitory
laws-the doctor furnishing a per-
scription and druggist filling il. the
name being assumed. The same day
the man had gone through the process
and gotten liquor on his real name.
The law provides pharmacist in fill
ing such a prescription must know
the individual getting the liquor.
Miss Grace Luck, released fUom
Waupun that she might receive treat
ment i'll Milwaukee for goiter, has
hoen removed from a hospital to
saritarium. She was sent to prison in
1918 for a term of 10 years on the
charge OF shooting Mrs. David Rob-
ert5 at WaOkesha She has undergone
two major operations but no more
will be necessary, the nurse says.
Miss Eva Peterson has returned to
few weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Baraboo and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Stathis have ar
rived from Wilkesbarre, Penn, and
will make their home here in the fu-
ture.
Mrs. r. G. Douthit has returned to
her home in Petersham. Mass, after
a few weeks visit here with relatives
and friends.
John E. Ellington left yesterday for
Armarilla, Texas, where he will visit
with his son Harold and his daughter,
Mrs. d. M. Seeley.
Mrs. z. ]. Deppe and daughter, Eli
Zabeth, have returned to their home
in Marshall, Wis, after visiting re-
latives here for the past week.
Mrs. E. Linell of Milwaukee, who
has spent the past few weeks here
with friends, has gone to Madison
for visit before returning to her
home in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Daisy Long has returned from
a three weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Charlottesville, Ind, and
other points. Charlottesville is the old
home of Mrs. Long
Mrs. Robert T. McCutcheon, son
Frederick, and daughter, Barbara.
have arrived fom Texas and are
guests of Mrs. McCutcheon's mother,
Mrs. H. n. Jennings, 406 Ash street.
The visitors expect to remain for a
number of weeks.
The Sisters who will have charge
of st. Marys Ringing Memorial hos
pital have arrived. Superior Sister
Gonzaza will be at the head of the
staff. The Rev. Mother General of the
Order of st. Mary, Madison, arrives
tomorrow for few hours visit.
Mrs. Carrie Ingham, daughter Thel-
ma, and grandson, Forest Page, have
returned to their home in La Vale
after visit here with Mrs. Ingham's
cousin, Mrs. B. Greenhalgh.
Miss Alma Schrimer arrived from
San Francisco, California, last even
ing to spend the summer here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Schirmer. Miss Schirmer has been en-
ployed in stenographic work in Cali
fornia.
The thunder showers of the past
few days have been freakish affairs,
alternating rain and sunshine, and
sometimes amounting almost TO
cloudbursts. There has been consider
able lightning and various reports of
places struck. On Thursday, the
steeple of the Catholist church re-
ceived a bolt and although no ap-
parents damage was done, the cleo
trie system of the parsonage and
school was put out of commission.
Louis Jacobs. who has attended the
Oshkosh normal during the past Sc
mester, is home for visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs L. NJ Jacobs.
Third street. Mr.. Jacobs graduated
from the Normal this spring. He at
tended the school previously, his
course being interrupted by the war
and his further service for the govern
ment- He completed the course with
high average.
T. A. Nehs has returned from Eau
Claire. where he attended the grand
lodge OF Odd Fellows, going as dele
gate from the local order. The ses-
sions were held from Monday to
Thursday and over 1000 members OF
the Odd Fellow and Rebecca lodges
were In attendance. One OF the big
features of the convention was the tax